Savannah Tribune

oe , a * t ‘oe. . ee YN wet So PRE ay ore ee r e z : ; gos We |; oe ‘” : fh US -. .: § = ats eg ee Jf. “og tee .& ; ; u Velie ; HES 9. : me rm Y vy rT .. , . mc , * VOLUME XXXIV SAVANNAH, GEORGIA: SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1919 2 + °. NUMBER 49 Pt FARMERS’ CONFERENCE <i I le ARBANSAS TO BUILD Negro Musicians Form | orexep ar naverox|Monroe Undertakitg Establishment Taken INDUstue isstirure| Savannah Man Heads * i ge 4 a x, Pe 3 7 Se q iroint National Association! waza narorrres) Over by Chathidin Undertaking Company) (asnuaiseo rma | West Virginia College es Hampton, Va., Aus, 20—Tb» annual) =r —--—_——_ Pine Bluff, Ark., Aus. 21—Plans for! jonny yw, pAVIS SUCCEEDS PROF. CHICAGO ROYALLY ENTERTAINS| Farmers’ Conference of the Agricu!-|MERIDIAN MISS, NARROWLY PARTY OF BUSINESS MEN GETS|the immediate construction of a $60,- PRILERMAN AS PRESIDENT... COLORED ARTISTS tural school in the Hapmton district|’ ESCAPES RACE TROUBLES ""- CONTROLLING INTEREST — [000 getaistration building for the| ."vaveaceceemn ee ——= ed yesterday and will be in ses- — ic; oops ‘Arkansas Hygood—Indusrial “Insti- iyi Retockaanded . ‘Two Hundred Talented Musicians of oa tee Friday. Virginia - Negro|Nezroes Jumped From Car Windows F. A. Curtright to Manage Busitess/tute were made at the annual barbe| eee to meet at Deane . The Rees Present farm demonstrating agents, county in-| And Make their Eseapes, At the Preseat Stand + }oue dinner for members of the advis-| and furtherance of bis art, the Negro musician has never been alert, active and persistent. But, the master stroke im this direction was made when uear- ly 200 of the nfdst talented musicians of the race. representing every section of the country, met in Chicago, July 2us,to Aug 2ud, and formed what is to be henceforth known ay the Nation- al Association of Negro Musicians, Yo Clarence Cameron White, one of America’s most renowned vivfin virtuso-v, must be given the credit for having set in motion the agitation which culminated in tLis great organi- zation of artists. . Despite the fact that Chicago, the convention city. was Deiug shattered aud tom by a raging myb or rioters ‘uesday morninz, July 29th found in the anditorium of tke Chicagu Y. M. GC. A. building a gathering of Negro disciples of the art Euterpean, which would ave done credit to the men aud women of any country or clime. * With a brevity that was indeed re- murkable, the temporary chairman. Mr. Henry Grant of Washington, D. C, called the meeting tu order aud stated very coustisely its objects, after which the association soon struck a business stride which characterized its deli- herationy throughout the entire se>- sion. Une of the very interesting feature: of the opening session was the “Get acquainted meeting” in which one was given an opportunity to make a brief but-rather accurate study of the per. sounel of the men and women who made up the association. Each of the persons present was required to stand announce his or her name, place of residence and line of miisical activities pursued. Among the persons of note who parti¢ipated ijithe opening ses sions were, Miss Alice (0. Simmons, in struetor ‘ot’ music, Tuskegee; Mr. Kemper Harrold. violinist, teacher of musie, Atlant University; Miss Ade laide “Thétnfon, Supervisor of music iu public schools of Indianapolis, Ind; ‘Mr, Sidney Woodard, tenor, teacher of piano and voice, New York City: ‘Miss C. Mae Brooks, supervisor of mu sie in public schools. Wilmington, Del; BMme, Anita Patti Brown, coloratura, Chicago; Miss Cleota Collins, organ- ist, teacher of music, New York City; Mr. Fred Work, pianist and teacher. Nastville, Tenn; Mme Bell Tyler. so: prano, séloist. Seattle, Wash.; Mp! Emma CollinsPayne. contralto, Kan. sas City, Mo.; Prof. H, B. P. Johnson director of music, National Baptls! Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn.; Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert. coloratu ra, teacher of piano and voice, Detriot Mich.; Miss Pauline J. Lee, contralto director of peagant, Chicago; “Dea. con” Johnson, president of the Clef Club, New York City: F. Solano Per doma, violin teacher, Tampa, Fla. and mavy others just as talented and just as renowned. The object of tlis Association, as shown in its constitution, is (1) “Te promote a closer fellowship, and te strive for the economic betterment of the Negro musician;” and (2) “Te foster Negro Talent and to stimulate Racial Expression.” - With tis,end in view, a “Scholar ship Fund” was started, that the Asso ciation might be able to give substan. tial aid to deserving young men and women of the race when and where ever it ean s0 do. It'was unanimonsly decided that ‘the first beneficiary fund isto be Miss Anderson, Phitadelphia’s —marvelou: contralto, who through tke ‘efforts of Deacon Johnson, of New York City was given an opportunity to appear Wefore the Association. “While every session of tke Associa. _tion was highly interesting, the “crown: ing event” lowever, was the “All - Stars Concert.”+ which was given in the anditorium of the “X” Friday morning, August Ist, for the benefit of ‘the members of the Association and thelr friends. Never “before, in al the history of our race, has so many real artists-appeared on one program ‘in a concert of any sort. ‘Mr. T. Theodore Taylor of Chica: FARMERS’ CONFERENCE OPENED AT HAMPTON . (Associated NegrosPress) Hampton, Va., Aug, 20—Tt» annual Farmers’ Conference of the Agricul tural school in the Hapmton district opened yesterday and will be in ses sion thra Friday. Virginla - Negrc farm demonstrating agents, county in dustrial supervising teachers teacher auatriat supervising teachers and pro eressive farmers will be instructed how to raise poultry for profit aud com- jaunity’ improvment. The confer, ‘ence lecturers include college and ex- ‘periment station mien of note. An ex ‘hibit of, poultry equipment and the re sults is attracting muel: attention. Weldon Lodge Elks Buy Eastside Property PURCHASE PRICE SAID TO BE *NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS Has, Seventeen Rooms and Larg 7 Dance Hall Another big deal in real estate was put through during the week whe1 Weldon Lodge of Elks acquired the property at the corner of Houston McDonough and Hull streets with the tront facing on the east side of th square. é The property has 2 frontage o' about fifty feet and ninety feet depth ‘The purchase price of the property i: said to be $2,000), | ‘The house as it stands is a three story brick structure on a basemen ‘and kas 17 rooms, > bath rooms anf a dance Lull and is very conyentl; appointed for the purpose for whicl fit will be used, It will be known a the “Elk’s Nest” and when minor re pairs are made and other touches pu to the building it will make a moder club house, ‘The furniture and otke! necessities which go to make up ai attractive club house will be installe | The property was purchased throug! Dorsett Real Estate Company. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, Minnie Black of 515 West Bol- ton street was quietly married on Wei mesday afternoom Aug, 20 to Afts Géd, ‘Whitsel. The marriage took place at the residence of Rey. Curtright. 24 REY, SUTTON TO BE AT ‘ST, PHILIP CHURCH Rey. R. V. Sutton, pastor of the Grace Baptist church, Darien, Ga., will sup- ply the pulpit at St. PLillp A. M. F. chureb, West Broad and Charles Sts., Sunday August 24th, at 11 a. m, REY. STRODMAN AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services at the First Congregation- al church will be held at the usual hours tomorrow, with the exception of the night service which has been dis- continued for the month of August. ‘At the 11:00 o'clock service the Rey. W. G_ Strodman. white, will preach. A hearty invitation is extended to all. costume,” each participant belug clad In a regular business or street attire. The concert was opened by Miss Nap- nie Mae Strayhorn, Chicago, a pianist of yery rare ability. The second num- ber was a tenor solo by Mr. Henry A. Etheridge of Chicago. He is one of the “soung tenors,” of whonr the race may justly feel proud, Third, Mfrs Bell ‘{yler of Seattle, Washington sang, “All Love But a Day2” This which she did in true: artistie style. The fourth number was a selection by Chicago's violin virtuso, Mr. Harrl- ‘son Emanuel, whose technique, bot! in fingering’ and in bowing, showed him to be not only a trie trtist, but a hard student of his chosen art. ‘hen came Mr Stiney Wordward, teuor, of New York City, who sang Harry Bue- Ieigh's “Jean.” Miss Cleota Collins, uf New York City, sang the “Grey Woolf” by Burleigh, in a style wlich showed her to be one of the most “Dramatic sopranos” that the race has produced. The eleventt: number was a selection by Miss Anderson of Philadelphia, whe is destined to rank with the foremost cotraltos of the world. ‘The closing number was by Mme. Florence Cele- Talbert, one of the most gifted ctilora tura singers of America. tat the close of the concert, Mrs Lena Douglass-Holt of Chicago, gave $50 to start the scholarship Fond This was followed by Migs Naoml Parks, daughter of Bishop Parke, wh gave $25. Amnumber of persons do nated $10, $5, and lesser amoonts un til about $210 was raised. The next meeting of the asosclattor ‘will be held in New York City. Al persons’ who are interested in musi are“invited to join. : Monroe Undertakitg Establishment Taken Over by Chatlidin ‘Undertaking Company MERIDIAN MISS, NARROWLY PARTY OF BUSINESS MEN GETS ESCAPES RACE TROUBLES "- CONTROLLING INTEREST ‘Negroes Jumped From Car Windows F. A. Curtright to Manage Busitess And Make their Eseapes At the Present Stand . i) «RELA Nae ewan ‘The A. M. Monroe Undertaking Es. ; Meridian, Misys, Aug 20—A real in- teresting story comes from Wayne County, where last week serious race trouble was narrowly averted, accord- ing to those who attended the session of court, which ended last Saturday. It is said that the residents of Beat 5 in that county armed themselves with shotguns and repelled the importation of a large number of Negro laborers jnto that section by a lumber company: , ‘sccording to authoritative informa. tion, Peat 5 bas been one of those sec- tions where no Negroes were allowed, particularly some parts of the beat. About thirty years ago a tract of tim- ber was bought by a,big lumber con- cern. and on warning they obeyed the request not to, send Negroes into the section. 1 Recently ahother lumber compauy bought ‘some timber in that section and the residents sent a committee re- questing tlat no Negroes, be used ex- cept on trains and on road bed work, This warning, it is said, was disregard ed and last week 2 trainload of Nezm workmen was started into that sec- tion. The train was met by a large armed body and the frightened Ne- grocs jumped from. the cars thru the windows and doors, and made their escapes. | ‘The matter it is said, was presented te the grand jury but so far: as can be Iearned no indictments were re turned. ‘AMERICA'S TREATMENT ~ OF NEGROES CRITICISED eee Sate Semen, “Providence, R.sI., Aug. 20—America’s treatment of the Negro was severely criticised last evening by Rev. C. Ed- win S_ Cox, white, pastor of the United Congregational Church of Newport, who gaye the first of a series of ser. mons on “Race Riots in the United states, and Their International As: pais? : & ‘He declared that unless this couatry puts 2 stop to racial discrimination ‘and assertion of white superiority, 1 frmay be forced to defend its alleged superiority against the entire colored population of the world. “The race riots which have occyered fn Chtcago und Washington are seriogs affairs for this nation, and they are ‘due to deeper causes than those which have been given. They are a result fof racia} discrimination, and unless it is ellminated America is building for itself a national menace. “If more,than,a century of loyalty ‘on the part of the colored race is not enough to convince: America that the "Negro is entitled to the full rights of fitizenship, surely the record of our ‘Black soldiers in the world war should serve to win for l-im those rights. INSURANCE AGENTS ORGANIZE ' The Insurance , Agents Association ‘of Savannah, Ga. met Monday Aug: ‘ust 18, and reorganized. The next ‘meeting will be Monday Aug. 25 at ‘0 p. m. Seabrooks Hall. S, S. Sing field, treasurer; T. J. Milton, secre tary; J. ‘B,-Brooks, president. 7 . 7 _ CAMPAIGN RALLY CLOSES ro The’ campaign rally of the Guaranty Mutual Life and Healtl: Insurance Co, ‘closed last Saturday, W. A, Wilder won first prize and feels grateful te his members for their support. He will give a full detail of the campaign next week. ay . WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT " Woilding invitations are out for the martiage of Miss Mary Birtha Sing- field to Mr. James” Edward Collier. The wedding to take place on Septem- ber 3rd at First Bryan Raptist church. The bride to be is the eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Singfield. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Robert, R. Coleman announces the marriage of her daughter ‘Florlena Burroughs~Coleman to Mr. James “M. Hoser on Thursday evening, Ausust 4th. The veeremony being performed by the Rev, Father Thomas Mf. O'Keefe of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, New York City. * PARTY OF BUSINESS MEN GETS “. CONTROLLING INTEREST F A. Curtright to Manage Busitess At the Preseat Stand . ‘The A. M. Monroe Undertaking Es tablishment has beea taken over by the Chatham Undertaking conipany. ‘fhe "change fook place during the week, the purchase price was not given out. The transfer of the business te the new company will cause a com: plete change in the management, bul the business will be conducted upor the same efiicient basis and high class service that have been the policy. of the retirmg management. The presen! stand at GUT West Broad street will be retained, The Monroe Undertaking Cstablish ment is well equipped, Laying three auto vekides, two hearses and several carriages. It also carries 4 large as sortment of caskets and robes which will be added to by the new owners. The new company is composed of a party of business nien who have acquired controlling interest in the Lusiness. The company is beaded by S. A. Grant as president and FA. Curtright as manager. The other of. ficers are: J. W. Welcher. vice presi dent; Edward Petty, secretary; J. W. Mandy, treasuger and sssistant maw ager and Stubbs Pughsley, embalner. Mr, A. M, Monroe still retains an in terest in the business. BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS INSTALLATION ‘The Butchers and Meat Cutters Pro- tective Association Leld’ its - installa- tlon of officers on Wednesday night at Piney Wood Club. The ‘officers of the ladles’ branch were also installed, making a joint affair, The occasion was yery pleasant and after the in- stallation ceremonies, refreshments were served. Luther ‘A. Stewart, ex- ecutive secretary of the local branch of the Y. ML.C. A. was present and gave an jnspirjng talk. The officers were installed by Edward H. Burke. Following are the officers of the club: Sam W. Gardner, president; William H, Gadsden, vice president; Joseph Bradley, financial setretary; J. P. Als tan recording secretary; ‘Ben Hicks. tredsurer; Ben Awkwrigtt, chaplain 3c I. McCoy, advocate; Ben Hall. sec- geaut-atarms; H. Jenkins, chr. bank- ing committee; Ben W. Williams, chir. of sick committee. Branch—B. Hall, president; T. D. Oliver vice preeldent; Mrs, A. I. Hall, financial secretary; Miss Lizzie “Bradwell, recording sec- retary; Mrs, Laura Gadson. treasurer; Miss Hattie Genross, chairman of tealth; Miss Matilda Marshall, clerk: Miss Susie Brown, chair. of finance. ¥. M. ©. A. NOTES ' A very interesting and appreciative program was rendered last Sunday af ternoon at the regular ¥. M. C. A 'meeting at 4:30 iy St. Pau, C. ME church, corner a Broad and Maple ‘streets, Dr. N: JY, Este delivered a1 excellent short adgress to the satisfac tion of all that were present. Several ‘instrumental axid vocal selections were ‘rendered by Miss Alma Tyson, Mr. B "White and others. , Program for tomorrow afternoor ‘will consist of an address by Rev. S. wT, Redd. Bir. P. EB. Perry will de liver a short address on his obser ‘vations and apprecfation of the colore¢ ¥. M. ©. Al jn Bt Louls, Bfo., Mr. W W. Hill wilt also make a stort talk on the happenings of the Negro Bust ness League held in St. Louis. “Vora and instrumental solos will be given by Mr, Willie Tyson, Misses Iona and Geneva Green. “The board of managers of the Y. M ©. A. are arranging to start a member ship campaign on the 12th of Septem ber. We are very desirous of tke co operation all that might be interested in the golored people in Sayannali hay ing a ¥. M,C. A. Onur motto is “Five Hundred Members”., Prof R. W. Gad sden desires that the committee or the campaign meet at the ¥ Leadquart erg Monday afternoon August the 25t! ‘at 6:30: ** 1 ” SAUNDERS—AUSTIN - Miss Irma Saunders of this city waz quietly married to Mr. Arthur Austin on August’ 15 at New York City. Onls ‘2 few friends were present. TLe coup Je left for, Asbury Park for a stay o! a few weeks. The bride is the daught er of Mrs. Georgia Saunders who wil join them at Asbury -Park, ARKANSAS TO BUILD INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE (Assoclated Negro Press) | Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. 21—Plans for the immediate construction of a $60,- 000 gdini{istration building for the ‘Arkansas Haygood..Indusrial “Insti- tute were made at the annoal barbe- eue dinner for members of the advis- Jory board here. At the dinner.it was announced that $30,000 from tke $50, ‘000 appropriated to this school from ithe Methodist Centenary fund would ‘soon be available and with this cash ees on the proposed administration building would begin at once. An ad- ‘ditional $30,000 will be raised to finish the building. Moton Elected Pres- °. : ident Business League; —— . TWO LOCAL MEN ELECTED IN! ' INSURANCE ASSOCIATION | J. G. Lemon Presents Savannah's Business Activities to Conventiot St. Louis, Mo—The National Negrc ‘Business League which held its an ual convention kere, Wednesday, “thursday and Friday of last week ‘came to a close on Friday afternoon ‘The meeting was a success from every ‘angle and much instructive informa. tion was given by the different dele gates. - ‘H.R, Moton, principal of Tuskegee Justitute was elected president anc ‘J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., the Present president, was retired as hon orary president, * . Aside from the election of L. E. Wil ‘liams as vice president of the League Savannah was again honored by th lection of P. Edward Perry as vie president of the Natlonal Insurance Association and Nathan Roberts, secre tary. ik js Therew re several Uids for the nex year’s mecting of the league and afte: consideration of the several places, the meeting was awarded to Pkiladelphia Pa, , ; Attorney J. G. Lemon presented Sa vannab's business activities to the con ‘sention and the following ncgonnt wa: given in the St, Louis Dajly Dispatch, '(white,) : , “J. G. Lemon, an attorney of Sa. ‘vannah, Ga, who with I. E. Willlafs beaded the Savannah delegation of 3 men, told of the remarkable progres: of the Wage Earners Savings Bank of that city as and’example of what i: ‘possible for Negroes tto accomplish. ‘Lemon said the bank commenced busi 'uess in 1900 with assets of $102. » The bank's official statement of August 6 1919, showed STH5S1L5T assets, rep resenting a premium of 160 per cen! ‘above the par value of the stock. ; “One of the feature of the bank's ‘activities {x the acquisition of the en {ttre block oppasite the Union Station at Savannah on which will be erected a group of structures embracing a six ‘story hotel, 2 theatre-auditorium and fa department store, It is said tka (Negroes In n6 other city have taker over the entire property opposite the union railroad station. Wiliams and Lemon brought the "Savannah delegation to the conven ‘tion in a private car.” LANSING CELEBRATES EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY {Agsociated Negro Press) , Lansing, Mich, Aug. 21—Lansing Inwas the mecca for Michigan Negroes Celebrating the fifty-sixth anniversary of the emancipation of thelr race, the ter-centenary of tke arrival of Negroes in America and the return of peace. The celebration was under the di- rection of the Tansing Lodge of col- ‘ored Masons. During the celebration [plans were unfolded to make ‘Lansing 'the permanent state headquarters for ‘Negro Masonry and establishment of {a direction agency thru which tke \problems of the Negroes will be hand- led. % we ge | ‘The money returns from the jubilee sit be placed in a bullding fund for the erection of a temple and head of- fice. PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE < > COLORED MUSIC HOUSE (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 21—A new ‘and wonderful company will open its ‘doors for business at 501 8S. 16th street, operating under the name of the American Music Company, under ithe direction of Robert W. Ricketts ja gradaute of Oberlin University. The object of this organization is to pub- lish musical compositions of Negrc composers. : = Savannah Man Heads | West Virginia College JOHN W. DAVIS SUCCEEDS PROF. Charleston, W. Va., Aug 20—The Ad- \Yisory Council to the State Board of Education met in this city Tuesday and Wednesday of this week for the purpose of making a recommendation to the State Boarll of Education of a president fur the West Virginia Iustt tute, All members were present at the meeting. After careful coasider- ‘ation of men prominent in Negro edu- cation in the gountry, Professor Jon W. Davis, at present executive secre- tury ofthe Twelfth street Branct: Y. st CuA, Washington, D.C, was se lected to sticceed Professor Byrd Prilt erman, who for ten years has been at the head of the institution, , | Prof. Davis is one of the brilliant young meu of the Negro race in this country ,and though young, has dem- onstrated his fitness for the position, He fs a graduate of Morehouse Col lege, Atlanta, Ga, and Chicago Unl- versity, Chicago, IU. He was for a number gf years a teacher in More Louse College and served a8 registrar for that institution for five years. °° While at Morehouse Mr. ‘Davis had an opportanity to -gain- considerable experience in executive administration and it issaig ‘that he was an invalu- abe ald Yo ‘President John Hope in ‘that capacity. ve " ‘Two years. ago he resigned hig posi- tion at Morezouse to accept the posi- ‘tion of Executive Secretary/of the YX. MC, A, at Washington. His work ‘in Washington has been thorough and efficient, = ° : Mr, Davis will receive the united Support of the Negroes and-white- peo- .Ple of this state In bis new field of en- deavor. a Prof. Prillerman will continue his connection -with the institute-in the capacity of teacher. 7 = The action ‘of the “Advisory Councit fwas confirmed by the State Board of Edueatidn at. its, wheeling meeting, July 31, August 1st and 2nd. Prof. Davis fg a Savannahian, the son of Mr. R. M, Davis of 706 1-2 W, 36th street, for many years a deacon of Second Baptist Church. 7 ASSURANCES AGAINST RACK i FRICTION IN INDIANA (Associated Negro Pressf Inilianapolis, Ind., Aug 20—Assur- ance that seriuus ‘race friction will not break out in Indiawapolis, or gt auy, fother point im Indiana was given i jaddresses of Governor James P, (iovd= rich, Mayor Charles W, Jewett, aud Dr. Sumuel A. Furnis, coloréd, city counciiman at Tomlinson hatt when x tearty welcome was extended tothe ‘Negro spldiers of Indjanapoils who have returned from service “in the Varmy. The meeting was preceeded by fa parade in which several hundred took part. - . The white people and the colored. people of Indianapolis are law ‘bid: fing and they are not narrow-minded, ke speakers said, and people of both races realize that the laws were made for tke whites and blacks, » Tribute >to the colored fighters in the world war was paid by the govern- Mor and the mayor and a fitting res- Iponse was given by Major Joseph H. . Ward, representing the Negro soldiers. Major Jewett praised the Negro fighters for their spirit of loyalty and faithfulness during the worlds strug- gle, 4 , “It as well,” he said, “that wé should gather here tonight to extend to those \men the hand of fellowship and to wel-, come them back to this their home city and their home state. Those at’ our number who gave up their lives in this war have given tke full mea- sure of devotion to the country they loved. They laid thelr lives on the tar of America. Let us pay them [fall respect and honor for the sactl- ice they make.” = COLUMBUS HAVING RACE DISTURBANCES | (Associated Negro Press) Columbus, 0., Aug, 21—Protection ‘of colored race of Dayton was asked ‘of city commission by representatives fof local Colored Welfare League. "There have been two race disturbanc- es at parks here recently. 7 Visit Lynhaven Park FREE DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Music by Metronome Orchestra E. H. QUO BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS EVAN OT AIRLENGHU ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS, AND HAND, BOOKS, ETC. 626 West Broad St. PAGE TWO YAMACRAW PLAY GROUND ASSOCIATION MAKES DRIVE The Phillis Wheatley Play Ground Association of Yamacraw is going to put a playground in Yamacraw. Our first aim is to thoroughly abuse the acraw to its right place at the front in this movement. Our next aim is to suggest that the only right place for the rest of Savannah is in line behind the Yamacraw alliance, to give more financial strength to the cause of your fall is hereby standing witness to the dedication of the ground it and need it. Whatever it is leave it at The Trinity office or give it one of your solicitors. There are the few efforts to date: Mrs. Geneva Pollen-Sijft, Mr. Asking Millis, Mr. L. H. Freeman 25c; Mr. Laroy Pollen 25c; Mr. Tideo Pollen 25c; Mr. Bryahr 25c; Miss Rosa Bell 25c; Miss Mattie Jenkins 25c; Mr. Ben Dash 25c; Mr. Pall Smalls 25c; Herbert Verdear 1c; Dr. E. J. Smith $1.00; Mrs. Georgia Dixon 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Grant 25c; Mrs. Sarah Muxwell 25c, Cash 75c; Cash 5c; Mrs. Addie Battles 25c; Mr. C. J. Thompson 30c; Mr. L. Denegall 25c; Mr. R. People 25c; Mr. Willie Green 25c; Mr. Daniel Green 25c; Mrs. Carrie B. Perkins 50c; Rev. Jas. P. Patterson 50c; Mr. Tom Washington $2.00 Mr. Wm. Goodin 50c; Mr. J. G. Lanceford 25c; Mr. J. Johnson 5c; Mr. Buckner 50c; Mr. George Middleton 50c; Mr. J. Brown 10c; Mr. E. M. Baker 25c; Mr. S. Troble 10c; Dr. Eberhart 25c; Mrs. Heyman 10c; Mr. Sol. C. Johnson $10.00; Mrs. R. Young 25c; Mr. G. W. Newkirk 25c; Mrs. Almeta White 25c; Mr. Walter Scott $25.00; Dr. E. M. Pinckney $1.00; Mrs. Mary Small 25c; Mrs. E. Cannal 10c; Mrs. Israelta Small 50c; Mr. John Driggers 25c; Mrs. Ainle Johnson 25c; Mrs. Katie Miller 25c; Mr. Chas. Wilson 50c; Mrs. Malfida Ferguson 25c; Mrs. Lissie Massie 25c; Mr. Joe Days 25c; Mr. Hulie Kay 50c; Mrs. Nora Eunice 25c; Mr. Joe Gray 25c; Mrs. Annie Coley 25c; Mrs. Silvers 25c; Mrs. Lizzie Flood 25c; Mrs. Nellie Malay 25c; Mrs. Maggie Lovett 25c; Mrs. Mattie Polard 25c; Mr. George Milton 25c; Mr. James A. Walker 50c; Friend Ily Bros. Assh $2.10; Mrs. Sarah Milchell 25c; Mrs. A. Noble 25c; Mrs. Nellie Hart 25c; Mr. Alex Grant 25c; Mr. Willie Brown 15c; Mr. Harry Garfunkel $2.00; Mr. H. C. Covell $1.00; Mr. S. L. Dott $25c; Total as indicated $62.06. WAYNESBORO, GA., NEWS Mr. S. L. Walker has been quite busy the past few days arranging for the annual session of the Walker Rappist Association which will convene here some time in September. Dr. W. H. Bryan will soon be on the job after a much needed rest in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Robinson are visiting relatives and friends in the city. We wish for them a pleasant stay. Dr. W. H. Harris and Mr. Anderson of Athens, Mr.-Hampton of Atlanta, Mr. Head of Louisville and Prof. Jackson and W. E. W. Carpenter of Waynesboro motored to Augusta Tuesday on business. Mrs. Tina P. Walker entertained the young people of the city Monday night in interest of the M. L. Church, ice cream and cakes were served. The old people were very much amused. Dr. J. W. Powell of Millen passed through the city Sunday on route to Augusta. Mrs. Laura Hughes of this city is spending a few days in Asheville, c. The firm is the name of a company has added to their business a new and beautiful OPTIMISM TO KNIPPON VOICED BY MINISTERS Louisville, Ky., Aug., 21—Opposition in any race Oltion in Louisville is voiced in resolutions adopted last night by Negro ministers and leading Negro citizens, about 100 in number, who met at the Calvary Baptist church. The Rev. W. J. Wallins, pastor of the Broadway A. M. Ecchurch, the Rev. H. S. Jones, pastor of the Green street Baptist church, and the Rev. W. M. Johnson, pastor of the West Chestnut Street Baptist church, drew up the resolutions and most strong speeches indorsing them was made by the Rev. George C. Clement. Dr. C. H. Parrish, presided and the Rev. H. C. Weeden was secretary. The resolutions point out that the Negro population there is largely native and that few Negroes came to Louisville during the war to engage in war work, as they have done in cities where race clashes have occurred. The resolutions hold that there always is possibility of trouble between individuals, but call upon the "good, white people to discourage", in every way, clashes in groups, where individuals are involved." Continued observance of order is asked, and the white and Negro churches are asked to teach against trouble. TOPEKA, GIVES, THE 92nd DIVISION A ROXAL WELCOME (Associated Negro Press) Topeka, Kins., Aug. 21—More than five thousand Topeka Negroes gave the soldiers of the Ninety-second division a royal home-coming celebration at Garfield park Tuesday afternoon. The celebration started with a parade in the afternoon from the auditorium to the state house grounds where Governor Allen extended the official welcome of the state to the Negro fighting men. From the state house the soldiers paraded to the south end of the Melan bridge, where they boarded street car specials for Garfield Park. At the park the two hundred Swinece Negroes were decorated with: the Swance County medal of honor by the ladies of the Red Cross Auxiliary. The speaker of the evening was Col. Chales Young, the only Negro graduate of West Point to attain the rank of colonel in the army of the United States. Col. Young spoke on the attitude of the Negro population of America in the support of the war and characterized the warriors of his race as being among the finest fighting men in the world today. Col. Young appended to the best instinct of the Negroes of Topeka to refrain from any rioting or race haffed such as is rife in the eastern states today. At the conclusion of Col. Young's talk the soldiers were served with a real picnic dinner. Topeka, Kansas, Aug 20—The question of the recent trouble between white children and Negro children at Children's Park was again taken up by the city commissioners Tuesday dealing with a petition presented last week by residents, of the neighborhood. At the meeting last week the petition was referred to Commissioner THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 23. 1919 about a month ago from the south took a bunch of Negro boys to the pari- disease the preschool I attended the custom for Negro children to use the park in the morning and white children in the afternoon attendant told the preacher of the un- willingness Watson reported to have oblied that if there was nothing to stop him he was going to take his bunch of boys into the pool. This he did The resentment of the residents of the district is the form of the petition signed by several hundred white residents of the neighborhood, asking that Negro children be excluded from the park. There is no law by which this can be done. There is no state law either which would, allow any such action on the part of the commissioners Ggo. Hayden, city attorney says. He stated that no ordinance could be formed prohibiting Negroes from using the park. Lexington, Ky. Aug 21—A number of colored citizens of Lexington county met here Saturday and organized the Colored County Fair Association, and are making preparation to hold a fair October 24-25, following the Lexington County, Fajr. For the present they will use the grounds of the fair association. (Associated Negro Press) Reading, Pa., Aug. 20—Nineteen Negroes brought here from distant points recently by contractors on the state highway between Hamburg and Point Clinton quit their jobs and left for home because of the great number of copper, head snakes, uncovered on the job. The road flanks the wall of the old Blue mountain dam, a canal feeder, and parts of the wall is being removed by hand or steam shovel. Sometimes the shovel, upload a dozen of snakes at one time, and the men have had many escapes. Dr.J.W.Jamerson DENTIST All World Guarantee Wage Largest Billing Binding Mme. Mobbrey BeautyParlr ROBLO.SYSTEM Scalp prosthetics and prosthetics World Done M-Branded home in Parlox Phone 407487 701340ntgomery.Sk Savannah Georgia Q PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. DO YOUR OWN "Onyx" Gives the BEST VALUE Any Kind from Cotton to Silk. For Hinder O'Riley JOHNSON's company and specialist. A fire range of glass pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Deer in Inc. Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Hot and cold, and shower linen. H. CALDWYN NY, BERLIN, Chicago Des- ferer, The Grit, Bornis Record and the Morning News. H. CHINZO JOHNSON KNOCKL H. 134NW 101ST STREET 44th West Broad Street MADAME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR KORZUZ Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty one days at the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. While at the college, she took a post graduate course in the poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hairdressing, American bobbing and waving. These courses are taught by Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and see her at her beauty parlor and join her class that has just begun. Parlor is located at 456 1-2 Montgomery Street. Savannah, Ga. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM BECAUSE 1. ALL "NILLIE" Hairdressers, endorse its excellent garmentry and freedom. 2. It is brigidated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white immortals and colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. There is a steadily in- creasing demand for NU- LIEE preparations. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching. NU-LIEE SYSTEM President, New Life Hair Dresser Taught by mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIEE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply. THE THOMAS GUARANTEED HOUSE, X, AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES Hosiery for the whole family; all Styles, Colors, and Sizes. Prices to to sell. GdAranfeed to wear of another pair. PHQNES OFFICE HOURS Office 5195 9 A.M.to 1:30 P.M. Res. 4199-J 3.p.m.to 9.p.m. Dr. N. W. Este PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Res. 517 Berrien Street 541 Henry St. (Rear Union Station) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly Have You Tried It? The Best and Only Guaranteed Hair Grower it is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring out the most wonderful results. POMARD'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and Remoying, Dandruff.....PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff..... PRICE.....35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL...50c Per Bx FOR SALE AT Mrs. A.E. Allen's Beauty Parlors Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED G. H BOWEN H BOW VACANT PROPERTY FOR SAVE 458 WEST BROAD J. B, BU DEALER IN FAMILY SOFT DRINES, ETC. DUFFY AND CUY ches Made om Combings MRS. H. G. HAIR DRESSER A. Mme. C. J. Walken GOODS ALWA 1548-W . M. MUL JEWELER AND W ALL WORK GUAR WEST BROAD STREET R. WEST BROAD STREET J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC, PHONE 4627- DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS ade tabings Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment S. H, G. YOY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICUR Mme. C. J. Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND W 481 WEST M. MULLINE JEWELER AND WATCH MAKE ALL WORK GUARANTEED BROAD STREET SAV 458 WEST BROAD STREET ALWAYS ASK FOR NUDO The Loaf You Le UDO Brea Loaf You Learn to OWEN In the Neighborhood for sale or to rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant and that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth getting into. Save yourself time walking around jokers come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around Auto service AD STREET BUTLER LY GROCERIES PHONE 4627-J ER STREETS Electrical Face and Grip Treatment YOUNG AND MANICURIST 'S System YS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD ST LINEAUX WATCH MAKER GANTEED SAVANNAH, GA Bread arn to Love" . s HOE SS TENOUA YADHUTAS FALAIST HATA Aa BHT . AIT GD- * a L W. W. APPEALING TO COLORED WORKING MEN The Ne; ret Now Twa we Tol Z| 7 (Assye ted see Pret ) yg ‘¢ M 01 ae Kus. 2B-T aw. rae Dpealiaz? to. Tee orking men and ‘women’! hive bed posted on walls in at Jeust one 31 seasons; dbtrict. THE: Neero is--tole HRnattyed Sw baie of tow Qarn. nd deiner pee ee oe te ee ffaer larprs., Ooples vfythe paniphle jaca eshibitiod” on Fitth’? +treet- nea Mixth avenue. today were scangtd “curiously by several colored yorklos men, but without any speclal” show of intétest? 2 ots 7 Thematic “designed ih pier colofé# pevplegnte fie “one. biz uiiogy is Sled by Winntan DF iLay¥ 00d} con- syiet Laser Br the 1 wa af igs the iniptint "of? the “1. WW. We public Jing Bureau, 10p1 W, Madison St. Chi- sgago, A cut shows a man behind the pars. labelled. “We're in Lee for you; f ou’re out there for us.” The I. W. W. draws no color line, pamphlet says, appealing to the lesire for racial equality.” “If sou are a wage worker, it de lures, you are welcome in the LW. Wie halls, cow mation, whuedf yourzenlgr, MME Ree EELSCEEE facet on Common ground” “To the Dlucky man? it yaya in a ther pasha Saha th ooo vith ghe stance of the whit men oF he northemptates broke their chgins me BOS ESPERNCUS Hi prospech%Of further freedom, of real, sfreedom. should he most appealing. Vor it isrartietatuatythe Nesz br is agesgagtie nce he has gained than mader the slavery’ rom which te hag epegped.+ fe Bi ASME, who hay sousbt fo “Ghgender race, eduitred.” Saat a "He sete they blacky gvarkery 4 int he suntan ] Sass va de Ahlet, ~ and the white worker against: Ri Le Bach. sd heeps bys piyided aya} Yusiaved. Our chang} Beha Tadic! flares to wae sturery has benefited Heo one Ime the masters of industry. | hey’ have used ws ay wage staves to Heat down the wages of the white Javes, and by 2 continual talk of trace} problems, 'Nearo question’. ‘yegrexa ion” ete, mabe, pric Ds atred by innat REED ah whites and blacks in an effort to step! .ny movement Fuge ns the tte se se nie ines. Race prejudice has no place’ in a Iabor orsandstionie gn ch a 8 NEWS OF WAYCROSS, GA The detesates 8 Xray hE ax Sutional Negro “Business Feague: ar mack and, report secon, guahine sep ion, Waycross Basle twiee im the program by Mr Carlton ¢ jaines, It wits ay ugtable, erent, fo Vapors whan TAOS eae eR pmubussed resulutions, that were ori Meimated by our arti, Prof. dj Adams, and adopted by the local Jea- -ue, to the National League giving hon- br and praise to Hon, Emmett J, Scott yor bis efhicient work forThis race “Cxhile special assistant to the secre. adury of war, Tv resolutions were re- Seived by, the convention: with gpear b plans, Huish tp Sedyerbsa.°; Mr. W. F. Singleton of Chattanoce. go paid a flying visit to his brother. ‘Eur. R. F. Singleton last week. He bivas impreseed with our clty. 3 ‘The palatial home of Dr. G. P. Wash- “Snston In Washington Heights, Was- “cross, Ga,. was the scene of & yery un- usual reception, when, the doctos act- ing as host received In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Meachum of Reidspring, 8. C. and Rev, and Mrs. PD. I. Gordon fof Aiken, 8. C.. the latter being the son-in-law an the daughter of the former, both of which conples were on their honeymoon. 2 mega Mr, Meacnm and Rev. Gordon are gamong the most wealthy colored citi- ens of the state of Soutl: Carolina and while ther were here they invested to the limit in stock in the Washington Tand and Investment Co. “While never qin Wareross before My, Meachum kad qalready invested heavily in city real Jestate and since coming, here arranged fo pnt housys,on the lands, ‘The _tis- ites paid a hich tribute to thé pros perity of the colored citizens of Way- cross, saying thit they had not, seen Heautiful homes in abundance as thoy saw in Waycross, They substantiated their good opinions by ticing them selves materially to the city. [> «6 “At the reception. Tuewlay, eyening. ‘August 12, many of the good people numbering abont twenty nine, tnet the visitors and entertained them, with music, reading and wit. They were {served to refreshments In abundance: }Tiren though Mrs. G, P. Washington “is in the north on a vacation, Dr. filled acceptably the place of Lost ani hostess and received the plaudits of lis happy guests, one and all. ‘ STATESBORO, GA., NEWS ‘Mrs. G. W, Jenkins of Lumber City SEE ae We ihe noqOnder Your } text Siit‘From 2. : ; i _ ARUN DP 2 + stew gf att wear pony 0M : The'Bell Tailoring Go. New Fali Goods Just Received | $2 BFR dea ot ' | BELL TAIORING ‘CO: WORLD'S poser TAILORS / 1324 Newcastle Street 4 459 1-2 W_ Broad St. Brunswick, Ga. : Savannah,Ga. | eS ye Rad Bp Oe ee tote . - Dr. COWART’S DENTAL OFFICE : - Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices : : Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain 5 * Sct of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit + S 342% WEST BROAD ST. _Between Railroad Stations : “Over Raskin’s Shoe Store ‘ eT ee ee a 1 7 * = Dermis Curallafr Culture System = If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation + which improves and gives strength to the scalp is wh. t + ‘¢ makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it, It + TE grows hair long and luxufant. It contains ail the proprie * ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. | ~ oN t . DERMIS CURA HAIR.CULTURE SYSTEM . + £96 N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. -+ & “Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 x + Dirmis Cura 35¢ ‘Dermis Ciira Special Grower soc tA I TEN were y et {ARROW COLLARS » | SEED | LAUNDERERPOR SORT 2 ; fk All| THE BEbTeTHATvoUr} ho. agin] can abe: cer rie Mae | PRICK YOU-PAY' | + hago bONROE CTuatt, & Cog Tea Troy, RP op mya SST te Pree are 5) FINN DN an ees ied Pi A Ay seta NS : - HA) ReANON\ Sustertheusnes eaunrms more Bl CHARS RNA ceerene, ramen amo Aq (] QB Pid SPAREINGE tence ROUGE, 8s Aad ry Bhs" f wert * HA CO FEL aaa} pounTi AVENUE meee So ones NEW YORK - H basa PLR eae rere BE as ae TCL old 2 7-\ cto Pe Peres guest of Mrs, Mike Brown. i c Mr, and Mfrs. Dock Howard leftiBun fdas for Crawfordville to visit th Fosmer's Jaes. They will <yisit fefenddys in a Betie they reftire Se aces Wel wel] attended at? Ble Betheu@4. 31. Bilchurcfunday. i " Rey¥SA. nity and Ms Agnes ‘Mil Tenkef nt Barat and day swith Atrc'rienry, Walker and Biss Kosh B. ‘W4lker *of-Stilson, 3 , Mr,<Henty George and Mrs, Lula Gatget attenged the Dnited Band con- vention last) week st-AyHapla. Mr. J. J-,Powel retaeig trom; Sa- Fainatr Thesdis te Fo8 to visit his wite who'Tsisic |” ee IuliF2 Heaton S¢ Dover spent Puesdas,and “Wortnesday, kere with her sister 3 Tage StH. t i E | | 1 Sacapetruis, “ NEWS |, “May. Cassie Mgors of M¥ifshington, IN. C., is visiting Mrs. Mary E, Ander [son 2152 Warmock street, Mrs, Moore is a delegate to the misiouary {Gon |yention which meets at Asbury Dark N. J. % ie { Mrs, Mary PB. Anderson.gave 2 !din ‘oer for W. 0. Castleberry in honod of ais birth day. Those present mere Mrs, Rebecea Anerson, Mr, C. Aer son, Mrs, Cussig Mogge. ‘The oveitgfon fay ws ol and Mr. Wigo, astlebuity Was the recipient of ming ice things, 3 everaKing af eprpopts News, ¥a., AS at Sona a, Mp. chureh Sunday evening. ie , Mr i SRciggee rs Franti broothanee a ' . Mrs, Girty Lee hax returned toff}.e city after spending some. time in!Sit- FN oe Eau DSES The choifaf” Mothe> Bethel spent in Atlantic’ City, N. J. ih May fy Holm fon torghe aici Per teen a" | Rev. RJ. Williams will take,his vacaitipm in syne of the southern ayes rhecethek aia gid Buh raised tor him Sunday ; a curb birthday party was ‘ en Mey ayy pipes thy 19th. EMtr: sap ara if 8 Been Wo. Castlebury toast master. The déa- Sion was prepared at night whiten gnadam was in bed she was met With Mx. Hubbard +f Custer leafes B" F “ ae City whorefahe 5 ar nee or atts, Master Howard swith and Miss ly maga FF yt yUe-M, Smith Lave bought: stocks in sths | Dove Brand Cb,, they. bought one“sbyre ] each, o* <2 Sota Sty | Mr. Saxdh formerly: -of -Barnsville, JTsth the iusorancesbusiness in ‘Phils- {delphia and Is-mking good. ~ + -- Mr. and Mrs, Edwin made a“fiying trip to Wilmington, Del, last Saturday: Mr. ‘afd Mrs, Riley have returned Lonie after making a ‘tour through the country in thefr high power Overland, COLORED CHAUTAQUA t HELD AT ASHEVILLE | Asheville, N.C, Ang. 20—At the Y¥. Bf I. the third of a series of four ‘meetiigs of the colored chautauqua ‘will be held. The principal attraction, will be the Singing of Alvs H. Lowe! ‘of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr, Lowe is ‘spending some tlme here and be is be ing well recelyedt by all who hear him. ‘COLORED VETERANS , FORM AMERICAN LEGION (Associated Negro Presy) dersey City, N. 1, Auz. 20—Colored keterans of the World War number- ng about twenty gathered at Pythian Hall and formed what will probably be. the nucleus of the first American Legion Pest of Colored men in the vits, WHEN IN BEAUFORT, CALL 4T— Mme. E. M. Anderson ' _ HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR *, * WEST‘AND GREEN’STREETS ‘ 2” Wyear Kner: Grocer Store , Proompt attention given atlSeustomers * Mine, C, J. Walker's’System cau dad:see mae. Hours 9 th to Fpm Wanted If § a. 3 ACCUSTOMED TO, SEWING | 2. es Moms .-MOHRS. to 7 0234-BRQUGHEON STu 7 |e e wae eS AS hope gntt SINORAS OG ie eo ee PR ae a 3s ra "s Le ae a | : ; rf i es a eee ; 22 99 ; eae eo : Se) 3 ¥ ? , au ae: : eT aS : * : - PIANOS-Player Pianos : Investigate the Instruments offered by our House before , making your purchase. Convenrent terms can pe artanged ; NO AGENTS—NO COLLECTORS é ; Buy direct and save money. Call or write for prices | ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E, BROUGHTON ST, Next to Bijou Theatre... Sa vannah, Georgia SAM-OLtVER "THE UNDERTAKER: Bmibalmiog’ at your’ bome or miy Office ~ ‘REASONABLE RATES - PHONE, 3612 _ 10 E. PRESIDENT; COR-REYNOLDS RAIL ROAD MEN ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS HERE The Rall Road Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association has established headquarters for the south- eastern district in the Wage Earners Bank building. room 208, 2nd floor. Office hours 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. For all classes of colored rall road men, Regular meeting nights vecond Friday and fourth Tuesday nights in each month at Seabrook’s hall, Minis and West Broad streets. Phone 3713, R. B,-Holmes, president Jas, W. Banks, Secretary * ©. ©. Jefferson, 1st Vice-Pres, A’ COMPLETE GROCERY STORE’ ene 86 grix © emi * Be a tame ee a esnae te oa ereTamphe = PO we oer ke rp ome Ae Lert CO OTAE Gaon ati. | Te te a a Ct Me ate Seen | ae we PO ar FOF Se a ae ee veg: sey @ie- vo gree a a a ar SO On a WOR OB a OE er ae ey 2 fe is, si 9 +N Gar AT. ‘i Eargest,.Finest and Best 9 oo 400". a Z * ‘ eo} ry ae stem of wae Only,Firstclass Articlesin stock, 0 1). ar oe sf ie. Bu 4 woosv « “Experienced management and courteous -“t-: a0. + er a ? : tea art dy OWE Se so treatment to all. 7 BR in iy 3 es ae ” ee ara ha “meee ware + os ~~ “? She trade ofjthe public at large is solicited. ... + «1-0 2.. as gad “Sa cae | % 2G) eros vin, sont | er we ne caniecoes FP ete eevee Regiifation Cash Prices: Prevail. 7) ima wate ecemn . esha te aE _— bi. UG tolitame Jens fect tn ren 1 gta giles” Goods delivered toany part of the c§ty..” gues sc van + « Sn 6 MRT ah van ee teeta SEER: etal! wemeea, fy Lge EMRE I. cae Sse am anette are veM r see Le * site . = : = . 4 a 7 Me Mee Bek ge oo eMetuN OOP MLM Mei oh” od wane, OE! cael , Morey x tate Lo cet eet at oe ot Bereta suied_wanpot nt Be 7 eter one ‘ steer a SNE e etl EO : i" Sete on Aer ues tet oop cueteec, wo ow? thee + aE ims timuly EE A SMSO iy acy anfthnend aire vaitt rere eit Enterpr e' “AS yall im mpany a ae ROE he ASE ob Ne rean a B. waht tabivhat Maas vee .ceumua to alorawtl cummed AME ume E ett yao anzet hoe Lae peg < is noe ta set 450.West Bread Street © = ye ee » ans CF ie - » ae: a gr! ‘Near Wage Earners Bank ' Phone is2s"” , i fu we - ; wed sud ot at r 3 ot Lt so *8 7 _ a | OUR NEW HOME namniioapiinniilifinmac *. po A Na 48 o ks vet nap Tihes ° $ a ae & | od (22>) a / 2, pI N Ie SONG e % g LES RPO TREN RETRO. x = sie gr ARS. A. x = Ses NO Hee S ee aie HE If oY Le ee LUT CSHA AR Bin ag aes ee OO ee as Pee CIE ati ee Em Ue lenee Ll) eiplssesg yee - ee ——— i i ————— —e "> 25,000 MORE’ PORO“AGENTS WANTED ~ Equpped witithe Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the : , ~ Poro System of Scalp ahd Hair Culture | i and all Branches of Beauty Culture . as | Terms Moderate ~ Diplomas Given = | 7 Write Today for Further Information et se | "PR RG ERLE ~ : Poro Corner" GROLGELUEGE ~ St. Louis, Mo, THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year .....$1.50 x Months .....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the office of Savannah Ga. SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1919 VITALIZING NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE If those charged with the conduct of affairs in the National Negro Business League shall inaugurate the splendid, vigorous program outlayed in the annual report of Secretary Emmett J. Scott and adopted in a resolution of the league, it will not be very long before this national organization will have become a powerful factor in the development of the business interests of the race. It is proposed to establish a national headquarters at Washington, the capital of the nation with a sufficient clerical force to maintain a sort of bureau of markets and other information which can be communicated to various local leagues throughout the country. A bureau of statistics will be developed and it will be possible for local leagues and individuals to secure a wealth of information on the various systems and methods that have proved successful and availing in particular lines of business and commerce. It proposes to maintain a clearing house for labor, by which it will be possible to place and shift labor most advantageously. It plans to send over the country certain efficient experts whose business it will be to study the local problems of the business men in particular communities, and to advance means of improvement. The organization and plan appear very formidable and effective, considered in the light of such a vigorous, courageous and definite policy and program, and we do not doubt for a moment that great benefits are to accure to the thousands of business communities and individuals that the business league is not to become the powerful force in the economic and industrial life of the race which it ought to be. Certainly, we shall be glad to see its program become so vital and constructive, for then these annual sessions will become so much less the "mutual admiration" affairs which they now are. Secretary Scott said that the league must become a more positive force with a more definite program, or it would die. THE CAUSE When one looks carefully into the industrial conditions and the housing situation, surrounding Negroes and the working classes of whites, in the big cities, he at once sees the main roots of race riot and violence. Because of this latter day greater earning power of the common people, the Negroes in the industries of the big cities have been able, gradually, to invade much of the residential territory formerly occupied by the middle or better classes of white people. This has resulted because the Negro wage earner has desired better living accommodations for his family, whether a tenant or owner of the property be occupied. He was able to pay more for the property than the classes of white which desired the same property. This has been the story of Washington, of Philadelphia, Connecticut, St. Louis, New York, Chicago and other cities. When the Negroes have come into these neighborhoods, their presence has been deeply resented, and in many instances isolated cases of bombing and other conflict has resultcd. Of course, a great many elements including race prejudice enter into the causes of riot and conflict, but the main cause appears to be the resentment of the industrial and economic progress of Negroes. This source of trouble will remain, however, because Negroes are continuing to make progress and there is ever an increasing demand for better homes and more of the better comforts of life. Practically every city offers a parallel case, with all the usual elements of industrial jealousy and race hate present. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 23,1919 BLUFFTON, S. C. NEWS Mrs. Bessie L. Perkins of 200, W. 14th street, N. Y., is at Bluffton spending a month with her aunt and cousin M. C. Riley. The fish fry that was given in honor of Mrs. Bessie L. Perkins was delightful. More than 150 fish were caught and cooked. Lt. Willie Taylor of New York is spending three weeks with his mother. Mrs. Corine Green and Lusband, are spending three days at Bluffton. Mr. Oliver and Arthur Riley were at Bluffton spending some pleasant days with M.C. and P. A. Riley. Bluffton and Hardeeville crossed bats at Hardeeville Wednesday. The score was 2 to 5 in favor of Bluffton. A large crowd went to see Capt. Fuller's team come out victorious. Mrs. Sylvia Salmon Williams of Philadelphia was spending four weeks with her father P. A. Riley. NEWS FROM JESUP, GA. On Monday afternoon, July 28, the many friends of Mrs. Mary A. Powell attested their friendship by their presence at the grand opening of her beauty parlor which has been thoroughly equipped under the Mme. C. J. Walker system. The house was called to order by the hostess. Each lady gave a short memory gem from one our favorite authors. Mrs. Ida Milikin told of beauty culture and its purpose in the ancient ages. Mrs. Ida Dart discussed the Mme. Walker System, why and how we cultivate the hair. Mrs. Virginia Carson discussed the Art of Beauty Culture; responded to by Miss Christiana O'Neal. Remarks by the hostess. A very delicious salad course was served. The following ladids were present: Mmes. Ida Dart, Ida Miliken, Virginia Carson, Mary Brinson, Gussie Edgefield, Misses Lottie Grant, Gracia Daniels, Conso Hopps, Greilly Jackson, Louise Davis, Christiana O'Neal. Each lady left loud in her praise to Mrs. Powell for her hospitality and for the victory basket as souvenirs. The state examination brought many teachers to Jesup, among them was Miss Willie Mae Burton of Savannah who was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Powell. HARDEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mr. Samuel Rodgers who has been confined to his home by sickness is convalesing. Misses Ethel and Dorothy Davis of Nylvania are spending some time with their cousin, Mrs. Laura Rodgers of this city. Rev. C. C. Robinson, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. E. church and Rev. J. D. Smith and Miss Marie Smith of Barnwell, S. C., were the guests at Dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rodges. Misses Sarah B. Fields and Maneva Strain, Messrs P. J. Robinson Milton Robinson and Jack Williams returned home Monday after attending the convention of the A. M. E. Sunday school. Mr. Seipio Newsome spent a few days here and returned to Savannah Wednesday evening. Mr. A. L. Riley accompanied by Miss Florence Thomas spent a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Katie Wilson accompanied Mrs. Saral: Rivers to Savannah. A very good crowd witnessed a very interesting game of base ball here Wednesday between Bluffton and Harddeeville in which Harddeeville loss to Bluffton 7 to 2. Quite a number of friends of Bluffton were here including Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Riley. They were entertained after the game with a dance given by the base ball team. NEWS FROM DOVER & VICINITY The farmers of this section have saved a fine lot of fodder, the weather being excellent generally, although very hot and saultry. Revival services were held at Williams Chapel A. M. E. church near Halcyondale last week with a large attendance each night. Several added to the church. The Rev. A. D. Scrutchings, an able and efficient man is the pastor. Mrs. Ellen Lipsey has returned from Macon where she has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Story, she reports having had a most enjoyable stay while there. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams and several others attended meeting at Horse Creek church Rocky Ford, on last Sunday, and says the services were grand. Mr. Cleveland L. Moore, who has been with the A. E. F. in France has returned home again to the delight of his family and friends. Mrs. Lula E. Gross was in Statesboro on Wednesday of this week. H. K. Gross, the popular representative of The Tribune will be glad to take your subscription for the same. If you wish to know what your race is doing you should read the Savannah Tribune, call on Mr. Gross and give him your subscription at once. Mr. J. G. Lambert and M. M. A. Avinger were at home on Sunday and Monday last, they are working on the Oconee swamp, near Glenwood, Ga. Mr. J. A. Gross is adding extensively to his dwelling, thereby making things more attractive around those China trees. A delegation will leave here Friday to attend the sixth Grand Convention of the Charity-Good Will Society of Georgia to be held at Clito; Mr. R. R Lanier, grand president. Miss Ellen L. Gross have returned to Savannah and resumed her practice as trained nurse after a week's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gross of this vicinity. There will be services at Charlestown church Sunday. Everybody is invited to come. The Rev. I. T. Griner, pastor. Willie Scroggins, son of Mr. Henry Scroggins, of our vicinity was shot near Rocky Ford on Sunday last from which he died Monday and was buried Tuesday evening at Horse Creek cemetery. SOCIALS SOCIALS Mrs. Manje J. Jackson of 222 W. 144th street New York City entertained on Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Miss Rebecca A. Burke of Savannah, Ga., who was her guest for a week. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. P. Burke, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs. Sadie Baskaville Mrs. Ella Green of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. W. Downer, Mr. R. Wheaton, Mr. B. Tattnall, Mr. Stikes, Mr. Green, Washington, D. C., Mr. A. McKinzie. Master P. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. O. Baskaville of 154 W 131st street New York entertained on Sunday evening with a dinner in honor of Miss Rebecca Burke of Savannah, and Mrs. Mamie J. Jackson of New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams of 60S Park avenue. W., served a delightful dinner on Wednesday night in honor of Mr. Edward Young of Augusta. Among the guests Mr. Lee Bell of Macon. Mrs. Ellen Daniels of Augusta; and Mrs. Olivia Quarterman of Savannah. The dinner was served in courses and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Juanita Walker entertained at her home Tuesday Aug 5, in honor of Miss Annie Mae Dryscoll of Augusta. Several instrumental and vocal selec tion were rendered by Misses Green and Marshall and Mr. Wells. At a late hour delicious courses were serv ed, the hostess being assisted in serving by Miss Inez Douse and Miss Sadie Tyson. Those present were Miss Marie Tolbert, Miss Margaret Massey, Miss Erma Curley, Miss Annie Mae Dryscoll of Augusta, Misses Carrie and Geneva Green, Miss Inez Douce, Miss Ellen Stoney, Miss Julia Lowe, Miss Alma Tyson, Miss Lenita Smith, Miss Lucile Clark, Miss Sadie Tyson, Miss Minnie Davis of LaGrange, Miss Juanita Conyers, Miss Camilla Marshall, Mr. Frank Callen, Mr. Milton Robertson, Mr. James Wells, Mr. Calvin Walker, Mr. Louis Callen, Mr. William Blair, Mr. Mainor, Harry Goudrock, Mr. Lampkin, Mr. Johnnie Gaston, Mr. Henry Nixon, Jr., and Mr. James Edwards. On Wednesday evening of last week Miss V. Ernestine Lightburn entertained a group of friends at her residence 625 E. Oglethorpe avenue in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Sadie E. Moore her sister shaperoned the affair. The following delightful program was rendered: Instrumental solo, Miss Eliza Redd; Recitation, Miss Hazel Sampson; Instrumental solo, Miss Edith Alfred; Paper, "Real Friendship" Miss Maude Howard; Instrumental Miss Geneva Hamilton; Vocal Miss Lillie Mae Washington; Instrumental solo, Miss Marie Campbell. After the program came dancing, then the guests enjoyed a menu consisting of salad, saltins, ice cream and cake. Many and useful were the valuable gifts received. Those present were Misses Maude Howard, Ophelia Heyward, Helen Paige, Catherine McBride, Mamie Polite, Mae Washington, Viola Denegal, Eliza Redd Elise Hodge Carrie Francis, Edith Alfred, Marie Campbell, Elise Stevens, Lucretia Lewis, Ethel Houston, Cathleen Sabattie, Geneva Hamilton, Isabelle McKever, Carrie Scott, Annie B. Smalls, Victoria Green, Eliza Ellis, Mary Capers, Mrs. S. T. Redd, Mrs. Nora Byrd, Mrs. Carrie B. Barnwell, Mrs. Julia Pelote, Mrs Essie Lopez, Mrs. Corene Warren, Mrs. Mattie Hodge, Messrs Clifford Wadkins, Walter McBride, Henry Singleton, Jr., Prince Moore, Eddie Perry, Thos McMaster, James Mosely. Miss Mildred Sawyer entertained with a social at her residence 1026 West 37th street Friday evening Aug. 15, in honor of her guest, Miss Pearlie Mae Hooks of Macon. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and card playing, after which a course of dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Sawyer. Those present were Miss Pearlie Mae Hooks of Macon, Mrs. Florie Sanders and Mrs. McGhee of Beaufort, S. C., Miss Helen Curtis of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Millred Sawyer, Miss Anita Keyes, Miss Bessie Sawyer and little Miss Ethel Sawyer. Messrs. Newell Keys, Eugene Weathers, James Robinson, Merritt Sawyer, Charlie Johnson, William Sawyer. On Thursday evening Aug 7th M. and Mrs. Frank H. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chapman entertained in honor of Private Albert M. Perr brother of the former at the residence of the latter, 114 E. 42d street (Martin's Apartments) A royal reception. The evening was pleasantly spent. A short program was rendered in honor of private Perry who just arrived from over seas. Delicious refreshment were served. Those present were Misses Emma Anderson, Edith Harris, Edna O. Cannon, Alfreda L. Cannon, Geneva Smith, Dora Seriven, Martina Williams, Etta Williams, Nellie Williams, Victoria Chapman, Livinia Johnson, Neomi Martin, Macedonia Martin, Mrs. Cathrine Williams, Anna Edwards, Philip Hantley, H. R. Barnes, Elizabeth Perry, Julia Mitekell, Rebecca Simmons, Mrs. E. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Swinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, Messrs Charlie Jackson, David Johnson, S. S. Doman Fred Theus, Edward L. Martin, E. W. Green, A. A. Stringer, Isaac Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ward entertained Wed. Aug 13. at their home 503 W. 34th street in Honor of their neice Mrs. Sylvia A. Williams who leaves for Philadelphia Thursday evening her future home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Ward, Mr. Arthur Riley, Mrs. Lunnon, Miss Loretta Pazaint. Mrs. Julia Fuller, Mr. P. D. Davis, Mr. M. B. Riley, little Mabel Riley and Beatrice Davis. Light refreshments were served. On Wednesday evening the members of the choir of the Mt. Bethel Baptist church entertained with a farewell party at the home of Miss Susie Taylor in honor of Mr. Lorenzo Green, their organist, who will leave on Monday for Boston, Mass. The rooms were decorated with potted plants and ferns and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Dainty refreshments were served by Miss Julia Maxwell and Miss Jennie Plant. Those present were Miss Flora Greene of Barnwell, S. C.. Mrs. Lucile Green, Miss Sarah Baker, Miss Jennie Plant, Miss Julia Maxwell, Miss Susie Taylor Mrs. Sneed, Mrs. Paige, Mrs. Roberson, Dea. M. G. Bolden, Dea. W. M. Snype, Mr. Chas. A. Bowden, Mr. Lorenza Green, Madam Lottie E. Williams. Miss Daytona Gadston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gadston of 313 West Henry street, will enjoy her sixteenth birthday with her friends at her residence Wednesday, Aug. 27. KNIGHTS ON DAMONS OUTING The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Damon will give an afternoon outing to Pennyworth Rose Garden on Monday afternoon August 25th. The public and all well wishers of the order are cordially invited to come and go along with us and make this a grand occasion and have a good time. Fare 50c. The steamer Attaquin has been chartered for the occasion and will leave from her dock foot of Whitaker and River streets at 2:30 p. m. Come one and all. Respectfully requested and invited by J. W. Coates, Supreme Commander.—Adv. OAk St. Palac Grocerev Carries a first class line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRO- DUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Call and See us 602 OAK STREET GEO. W. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR Your valuable papers and jewelry will be absolutely safeguarded from loss or misplacement if kept in our splendid vault In our sate deposit department you can rent a box of the size you require for a very small sum per an- GE EARNERS SAVINGS B Alice and West Broad'S WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SAVANNAH, GA. --- L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier G. H. BOWEN SAMUEL J. BROWN J. M. FERREEBEE R. A. HARPER THOS. M. HOLLY DR. J. W. JAMERSON SOL. C. JOHNSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS A. B. SINGFIELD E. SEABROOKS DANIEL SIMOMNS L. E. WILLIAMS --- Mrs. S. E. DeVeaux formerly of this city but now of Boston, Mass., who was visiting relatives and friends in the city, will sail Monday. Mr. Lorenzo L. Green will leave on Monday for Boston, Mass., While there he will specialize in piano and pipe organ music. Mr. Charles A. Bowden will leave on Monday for Boston, Mass for an indefinite stay. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home...Free use of fully equip- kitchen...Renting at a sacrifice, out of town. 529 East Anderson St. 11. Mrs. D. North sailed Tuesday of last week for New York City for an journey...stay with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Long. Plaza Social Club Picnic at Lincoln Park, Wednesday Aug. 27,...Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Leola Montgomery arrived in Savannah from Brooklyn July 19 to attend the Berean Baptist Association also the Woman Auxiliary which she is the 13th vice president. While here she is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. C. Priester 1121 Wheaton street. Mrs. Montgomery is an active member of Happy Home Baptist church. She is also visiting her mother and other relatives and friends at Statesboro, Ga. Mr. J. D. Powell of 534 W. Gwinnett street motored to New York in company with Mr. L. M. Pollard and others as delegate to the grand lodge of Elks convention in Atlantic City, N. J., while away he will visit his sons at Larchmont, N. Y. He will go to New Rochelle, N. Y., Mt. Vernon and will motor back September 31. Mrs. Sylvia A. Williams, formerly Mrs. Sylvia Salmons og Bluffton, S. C. who was a stenographer of the Industrial Seashore Home of Atlantic City, N. J., was down visiting her father, Mr. P. A. Riley of Bluffton S. C., and her aunt, Julia Ward. 503 W. 34th street, Savannah. Mrs. Williams future home will be in Philadelphia. Capt. Felix Powell of Frogmore, S. C. has returned this week from the north where he spent five weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Franklyn of Brunswick, is the guest of Miss Alzata Myers for a few weeks. Mrs. Annis Fleming Roberts left last Saturday for three weeks-stay in Hartford, Conn. on returning will stop in Washington, D. C. Plaza Social Club Picnic at Lincoln Park, Wednesday Aug. 27,...Admission 15 cents. Mrs. Maggie E. Williams left the city on Wednesday for New York, from there to Providence, R. I., to visit her sisters Mrs. S. S. Walker and Mrs. F. T. Daggett and little niece Miss Ethel Collins. Before-returning will visit Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss Mary E. Butler left on Thurs- Mr. J. E. Devoe and Mr. E. Meyers formerly of Beaufort, S. C., but now of Washington, D. C. will leave with the Community Civic Centers Band for Atlantic City Sunday Aug. 24 where they will furnish music for the Elks lodge No. S5 of Washington, D.C Miss Edith Mitchell a student nurse of Ga. Infirmary and Mrs. Chas L. Barnard left on August 15th for Cordele. Vienna and Americus, Ga., where they will spend two weeks visiting the relatives and friends of the former. Miss Neuzetta G. Lowe is spending her vacation in Asheville, N. C. Rev. E. B. Mack. D. D. of Walterboro, S. C., passed through the city on Monday from a S. S. Convention at Garnet, S. C. Rev. M. B. McPherson, B. D., of Reaufort, Sta., passed through the city on Monday from a S. S. Convention at Garnet, S. C. Mrs. Florence Cannon and daughter Miss Edna O. Cannon, left Sunday for Jacksonville, to spend several days visiting relatives. Miss Hattie Herbie formerly of this city but now residing in New York is in the city for a short stay. Miss Dorothy Howard, a student of Atlanta University, is spending her vacation with Miss Editta V. Horton 1605 Randolph street. Mrs. Mary Harris formerly of Savannah but now of New York City is in Savannah attending business. Before returning she will make a trip to Lumber City, visiting her friends and relatives. Madam Mollie E. Floyd of 1608 Burroughs street will leave for Black shear August 27, to give an Evening with Dunbar. Mme. Floyd is a very gifted reader. she will be heard at the M. E. church. This will be a rare treat for those that will hear her, this talented reader. Plaza Social Club Picnic at Lincoln Park. Wednesday Aug. 27,...Admission 15 cents. Miss Dora Scriven leaves for a week's stay in Charleston, S. C., to visit her uncle, Mr. E. D. Scriven. NOTHING OVER $2 OO BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Better get yours today as our Supply sn this Item is Limited LIQUID VENEER SPECIAL $1.75 DOZEN. Makes old chairs an organs look new. Just the polish you need for your church and Sunday School. It leaves a pleasant odor. after visiting her sister Mrs. Hortense F. Proctor of Maryland are now visiting relatives and friends of New York City and also Bayonn, N. J.. A dinner party was given in honor of Mrs. Dixon. The honored guests were Mrs. Ada Green, Mrs. Amanda Woods, Mrs. A. B. Porter, Mr. Walter H. Williams, Mr. S. G. Miller, Mr. Joseph Green and Mr. Sam Porter. Rev. Joseph M. Butler of Columbus, Ga., who has recently returned from over seas where he was chaplain in the army, was in the city last week and preached at several of the churches. He will represent The Tribune at his home town. Mrs. Mamie Stripling has returned to the city after a visit to Atlanta and other cities. Mr. Adam S. Rogers left during the week for Augusta, Alken and Edgefield, S. C. Miss Heurietta White has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation at Valdosta. Plaza Social Club Picnic at Lincoln Park, Wednesday Aug. 27...Admission 15 cents. Mr. Murry Monroe has returned from his vacation. Mr. Milledge Anderson left during the week for Aiken, S. C. to visit relatives. Mr. Chas M. Wallace who has been sick is able to be out again. WANTED—Girl with a knowledge of hair dressing. Good opportunity for right party. Apply to Mrs. A. E. Allen, Egyptian Pomade Parlor, rooms 204-205 Wage Earners Bank building. Mrs. Eliza Jones Whitehead of New York was the week end guest of Miss Gracie Harris, Summit, N. J. MEMORIALS LEVY—In loving remembrance of my devoted husband, Walter Levy who departed this life Aug. 16, 1916. Walter dear, thy race is run. Our hearts are sad and lone; we would not wish thee from heaven, thou hast eternal home. When on the river bank dear heart. Thou told us all good by, we knew that Jesus thine elder brother had carried you on high. It seems like nothing dear could pass us even death with its sting could not do; how hard we tried to save you, prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and bore you to that heavenly home. Peaceful your rest dear Walter. It is sweet to call your name. In life we loved you dearly in death it remains the same. Your memory is as dear today as the hour you passed away. Children: Christola Lev, Wilhelmina; son, Alphonso, Helen. Walter, Jr. Mother, Sarah Robinson. Sister, Belle Crafton Mother-in-law, Lydia Gibson. In loving memory of our darling Nathaniel Roberts who left us one year today. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts Miss Erma Roberts Mr. Alphonso M. Roberts Phone 795 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 23,1919 The many friends of Mr. Henry Mills will be grieved to learn of his death which occurred at the Georgia Infirmary Thursday morning, August 7th, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral took place on Sunday evening August 10th, from St. Stephen M. E. church, Ridgeland, S. C., of which he was an active member, Rev. J. G. Stokes officiating. Mr. Mills is survived by a wife, Mrs. Carrie L. Mills, two sons, Henry Mills, Jr., and Rich ard Mills, one daughter, Katie E. Mills, Ridgeland, S. C., and one brother, Mr. Richard Mills, Savannah, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, Savannah, Mrs Rebecca Lark Savannah, Ga., Miss Bertha Mills Brooklyn, N. Y. ABE GO Boosting Home Merchants, Business and Industry Know the place you get best in this, you lift up a standard. Wilberforce WILBERFORE Founded THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES— School of Theology. The School of Home Economics. The Social Department. The External Vocational Department SUBJECTS:—Agriculture, Carpentry, Cookery, Machining, Shoemaking. Typewriting. SIXTY-THIRD SESSION BEGINS BE GOODWILL The Merchants, Businesses, Loc- and Industries We you get best service and go it up a standard. Superforce Univer- WILDERFORCE, OHIO Founded 1856 TY INCLUDES—The College of L. Theology. The State Normal Sce- conomics. The School of Commer- ment. The Extension Department. DEPARTMENT OFFERING THE SIS:—Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, Cookery, Machine-work, Millinery, Making. Typewriting. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER Know the place you get best service and go there. Doing this, you lift up a standard. ASK ABE. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES—The College of Liberal Arts. The School of Theology. The State Normal School The School of Home Economics. The School of Commerce. The Academic Department. The Extension Department. VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: Agriculture, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Carpentry, Cookery, Machine-work, Millinery, Plumbing, Sewing, Shoemaking. Typewriting. WRITE FO RLITERATURE WM. S. SCARBOROUGH .. President Mechanics S anics Savings Mechanics Savings Bank REAL GARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE The Mechanic Savings Bank, through its real estate department, offers the following bargains in real estate to quick purchases: Lots in Washington Park, the popular suburb, at $100 each, $5.00 cash and balance at $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes if payments are made in advance. Several choice lots in Cann Park, Kensington, Southover Junction and Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on on time. 721 W. Broad S Savannah, Ga. NOTHING OVER $2.00 UMENTHA 5 AND 10 CENT STORE ER $2 OO THAL'S STORE THE AMERICAN PLANITERY INDIAN HERB who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2.08, Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. e Enjoy an Evening of real pleasure at HOPE CREST with the Ladies Union Society, AUGUST 25TH, 1919... Good music by Metronome Orchestra. Choice refreshments will be on hand. Trucks at one o'clock and every hour afterwards until 10 p. m., from Wage Earers Bank Building. Will stop at 42nd and Bull streets. Round Trip 50 Cts. Chidren 25 Cts. BODDWIN Businesses, Local Enterprises Industries service and go there. Doing well. ASK ABE. University ORCE, OHIO ed 1876 The College of Liberal Arts. The State Normal School The School School of Commerce. The Academy Department. OFFERING THE FOLLOWING Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Millinery, Plumbing, Sewing. INS SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1919 avings Bank Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargain. 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for $32.00 per month. 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms and bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash balance on terms to suit purchases. Hundred other bargains to offer. See us at once at 721 W. Broad street or phone 506, and our salesman will call on you. 721 West Broad Street Real Estate Dep.t J. W. Welober, Agt. Broad St. er d Clubs by them WM. A. JOINER Superintendent Corner Broughton and West Broad A man in a hat stands at a table, looking at a cow grazing in a field. Commonweal 00 W. Broad St. Harley B Morton THE KING C New Stock just in. New Sport Model Balfour H 112 WEST BROUGHTO Fidelity Sa Authorized C Commonwealth Realty St. Harley Davidson Motorcycles THE KING OF THE ROAD New Stock just in. Come and see the New Sport Model Balfour Hardware Co. NEST BROUGHTON STREET Quality Savings B authorized Capital $25, Harley Davidson Mortorcycles THE KING OF THE ROAD New Stock just in. Come and see the New Sport Model Balfour Hardware Co. 112 WEST BROUGHTON STREET OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISAIAH MILTON, Treasurer 5 Per Cent. Interest on Sav Deposits 6 Per Cent. Interest on Cent. Interest on Sav Deposits Cent. Interest on 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate 626 WEST BROAD STREET Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditions known to Modern Science in our Exposition Plant at 144 to 150 Whitaker St., where we adhere strictly to the thought that the best is none too good for you, and we make only the best. Sanitation is our watch word. Call for the CHATHAM ICE CREAM and take no other. Phones CHATHAM ICE CREAM and take no other. Phones $ 240^{0} $ A Savannah Institution backed exclusively by Savannah Capital is what we specialize in, and we know the value of every piece of land in our territory. If you want to buy or sell, come to us. We shall regard everything you tell us as confidential. We will act withou fidential. We will act without eltting your name appear, if you wish. Realty Co. Phone 1470 Davidson Cicles ROAD and see the ware Co. EET ings Bank Total $25,000 ton Savings est on Time --- PAGE FLAE REV. H. H. PROCTOR BACK FROM FRANCE Begins Series of Addresses on "Fresh Facts From France." Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 20—Rev. H. H. Proctor began his series of addresses at the First Congregational Church, colored, last night on "Fresh Facts from France." He faced his address with a plea for harmony between the races, and on this point, said, among other things, "I am sorry to find, on my return from France that there are strained relations between the races here. This ought not be. We fought side by side in France, and now we should work side by side in peace. All the world is looking to us for guidance, example and help. We cannot do what the world expects of us unless we are united in spirit. Neither race has anything to gain by hatred and violence. I therefore plead for harmony between the races. Let us get together and co-operate to save th world." Taking up the threads of his main address, the Process continued: France, the fit place for the battle ground of world democracy. First, because of its location, it is the heart of Europe, situated as it is in the people of the nation. In line with equality and fraternity, a motto her building emphasized in her literature and contained in her songs. But the chief reason why France was the fit place for this contest lies in the character of her people as exemplified in daily life, economy and industry, culture and character, love of home and re-relation. At the close of his address, he presented the church with a German shell brought from the battlefields of France which was filled with flowers with the girls dressed in white, while the whole audience sang, "Study War no More." It will be remembered that Dr. Prostier was called to France of a specific mission by cable from Gen. T. B. Bingham to address the cultural troops and strengthen the morale of our gallant Mrs. Miss Helen Hagan of Connecticut the famous pianist and prior penton of N. C. singer of note traveled over 4,000 miles in France singing speaking and spreading the gospel of good cheer among the boys. The colored people of Jacksonville and Duval counties are beginning to realize that united and patronizing Negro businesses. This means employment for our own race. The colored men are doing business in our city and the ladies are increasing employment they have furnished employees to more than one hundred of our race this year. Now the writer is proud to know that our people are learning to Me; this seems like getting together. We hope that the time will not be long now when our men, women and boys and girls will be employed by our own business people, than we will see just what we are doing for the uplift of the race. Mr. W. A. Collier, one of Valdosta's business men and church workers, also lay delegate from the South Ga., conference to the General Conference of the A. M. E. church at St. Louis, Mo., attended morning service at Mt. Zion. Prof. W. H. A. Howard, vice president of the State College, Tallahassee, spoke at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. The Allen League State Convention will be held at St. Augustine on the 16th of next month. Dr. Dukes the state superintendent and his officers are putting forth every effort to make this one of the best ever in the state. Don't fail to read The Tribune each week. there is always something new. Mrs. Mary Powell returned home from Stravnault. Glae on last Wednesday after spending six months with relatives, also under the care of the doctor. Mr. Powell her husband has been very sick, but he is improving. The many friends of Mr. A. M. Rhett are glad to welcome him home after being away for six months at Saranak. Mr. H. H. Robinson one of this city's prominent citizens died on last Saturday at his into residence 916 H. Union street. He has been in poor health for six or more months. Mt. Olive and Grants Memorial A. M. B. churches, teachers, board had quite a lively contest on Monday night both churches had, put their members in full force. Votes were 10 cents each for the most popular church. Grants Memorial had 2771 votes Mr. Olive 2335. Mrs. Laura Austin came down from Olustee on Monday on her way to New York. She sailed on Tuesday by the Clyde Line. Mr. Jackson, a member of Mt. Olive A. M. E. church has opened up a first class ice cream, cold drink parlor at the corner of Union and Washington streets. He desires the patronage of who has charge of the colored guilliers and sallops club is doing a great work for the benefit of our boys who were in the service of Uncle Sam. Every Sunday and Wednesday nights the doors are open to the public and a program and good singing. Prof J. M. Robinson has charge of community singing. On last Wednesday night a splendid program was rendered, managed by Prof J. M. Robinson. Mrs. Freddie B. Houston who has been spending sometime in Savannah with her Lusband, Mrs. Carroll Houston, returned home last Thursday. Her daughter, Helen Brown, who has been in Baltimore for two years, accompanied her home from Savannah. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Rey, Butler of Savannah, Ga., has returned to the city where conducting revital services here in Talebridge Baptist church for the past two works. Rey Butler did some very good work while here, his meetings were always largely attended and many new members and friends added to the church. Rey Butler is a wonderful preacher. While here he made a host of friends. Mrs. Clara Matthews, formerly of this city now of Brooklyn, N.Y., is here spending her vacation at the time of the prince Sir. Mr. John Singleton of Charleston is here taking his vacation with his sister. Mrs. Lottie Singleton Reed is among the Beaufort delegation leading for Tennon S. C., to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth were Capt. R. H. Hopkins, Hon. J. I. Washington and Mrs Alice Lawton, the delegates, reported a fine business session and brought home with the bacon House. O. Washington was elected grand attorney. Mrs. Lawton was re-elected, Capt. B. H. Houston will retain his position on the Endowment Mr. Robert Proctor of the Charleston Maryville, virginia, spending his vaca- tation at his humane. Binden Street. Mrs. Proctor is all smiles. Court W. Allen left the city this week for New York City where he will spend his vacation with the daughter. Miss Chiplin a trained nurse at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Colin Chiplin, S.J., spent a few days in the city last week with children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Grayson of Chicago, Ill., are in the city spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Diana Grayson on the "Point". Mrs. Grayson is the grandfather of the state of Illinois for the Court of Omanthie. While here Mr. and Mrs. Grayson were the recipients of many social events. They will leave for Chicago on Thursday of this week. This being Mrs. Grayson's first trip South, she leaves with a very favorable impression of "Dixie." Miss Frances Washington left the city this week to visit her aunt at Rosier, Ga. Miss Earnestine Burr left for Savannah Sunday where she will remain a few days with relatives. Rev. D. W. Bytrewood preached a forceful sermon before the Sunday School Union at Wiggins. S. C., on last Sunday. Prof. Wiley, principal of the Valdosta High School addressed the N. A. A. C. P. at the school auditorium on last Wednesday evening. Prof. Wiley gives his large audience some real good wholesome advice which, if headed will do much, good to the race. The N. A. C. P. has a large membership and we are looking for great things thru the association in the near future with Hon. J. L. Washington president, Dr. N. J. Kennedy, vice president and Mrs. D. W. Bythewood, treasurer; Miss M. L. Wright, secretary. A wedding that will be of much interest to Beaufort food place at Wake, Va., on Monday, August 11th, when Miss Mattie Erelyn Mayatt of that city became the bride of Dr J Milton Wright of this city. Miss Wayatt is well known in Beaufort, having taught at the Mather school for the past two years. They will be at home, all 15 Prince street after the 15th. An old citizen of Beaufort passed away at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Priscilla Williams died on Monday August 4th: the funeral took place Thursday, interment, Boston. She is survived by Mrs. Georgia Robinson, her daughter, Mrs. Susie Brown of 621 Bolton St., Savannah, her niece. The community war work center was opened on last Monday evening at the Rev. P. P. Watson's home on Scott street by the F. A. B. Sunday school club. The affair was a success. Such things are much needed in Beaufort and other cities where our young people can gather from time to time and enjoy real wholesome amusement. Something uplifting to the entire race. Miss Main is the community worker here and she is doing some real effective work. Tabernacle Baptist church, leaves for Savannah with their annual excursion September 1st, leaving Beaufort at 12:30, August, 31st. A large crowd is planning to go as this is the last of the season. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the star party given at the home of Mr. Henry Delyons on last Monday night Aug. 15th in hono of Mr. Geo. Moody, Jr., who, after spending the greater part of his vacation at home, returned on Tuesday to Charleston where he resumed his work at the navy yard. The evening was pleasantly spent with various times and during the intermissions at delightful course of refreshments were served. After a few farewell remarks by Mr. Moody the evening was closed with an auto ride. The following were present: Messrs. Henry Delyons, Henry Dixon, E. M. Scott, Geo. Moody, Jr., Richard Wallace, Sinclair Grayson, Melvin Green, Frank Thomas, David Drayton, E. Johnson, Chas McKee. FORO SYSTEM TAUGHT BY Mme. A. L. Artis Manicuring, Facial Massage. Hair Combings made to order. System traught. Call and see. 613 E. PRESIDENT STREET GO WITH THE JURY North Carolina Mutual LARGEST AND STRONGEST NEIGHBOR IN THE W $20,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE See any one of the 20 Representative become insured under any and all of Weekly Payment Hold and accident Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, ment, 20 Year Endpayment. BRANCH OFFICE 817 West Br SAVANNAH M. H. NICHOLS, Asst Mgr. Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington . The reliability of this Undertaking Concern is one of its Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all times. Our funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignified manner. Our beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked about in th community. W are advertised by our friends. -YOU ARE WELCOME AT- RILEY'S PARK When You are at Blufton, S. C....He Keeps the Velvet Ice Cream and a Variety of Cold Drinks. The Only Colored Concert Park at Blufton, S. C. WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME ) PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening and Combings made to order. Course also taught Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. Telephone 3853 Mme Walker System Combings Made to Order Miss Marie V. Tolbert Graduate from Wannamaker Scobol New York City Assisted by MRS. M. E. TOLBERT 1014 Hartridge St. Savannah, Ga. Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Hairdressing Manicuring Massage UAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WORLD ASSETS OVER $500,000 Series of the Savannah Agency and of the six forms of Policies issued Ordinary, Whole Life, Weekly Straight Accident, Annual Pay Broad Street L. GEORGIA W. J. KENNEDY, Dist. Mgr. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AD Kind PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor Don't Dread the Paper Hangers Congress and Whitaker Streets --- Savannah Undertaking Establishment Successors to E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Everything for the convenience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. Burial Robes Prices Reasonable NATHAN ROBERTS, President Clerk of First Bryan Baptist church; Paymaster of Chatham Insurance Company, Director of Wage Earners Savings Bank. WM. SIMMONS, Vice President Insurance Agent ... T. H. HAMILTON, JR., Secretary General Superintendent of the Chatham Insurance Company. GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary Insurance Agent M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer Assistant Manager Savannah district of the North Carolina Insurance Company. REV. DANIEL WRIGHT Pastor of First Bryan Baptist church and Nicolsonboro Baptist church. REV. N. BEMBRY Pastor of St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Church. A. B. SONGFIELD District Manager Pilgrim Insurance Company, President Savannah Negro Business League, Director of Wage Earners Savings Bank. A. H. DUNBAR President Chatham Insurance Co. M. G. GEMILAM Grocer and Superintendent of Chatham Insurance Company. GEORGE BRADLEY Grocer CORNELL WIMBERLY Grocer S. S. SINGFIELD Insurance Agent SAM HOWARD Clerk St. Philip A. M., D. Church, Insurance Agent. L. C. IRVING Insurance Agent Manager, J. M. FERREEDEE Ex-Letter Carrier and Director of Wage Earners Savings Bank. Asst. Manager, J. B. BROOKS Insurance Agent PHONE 2106 Capt. Seabrook still retains a large interest in the business and solicits the patronage of his friends WEST BROAD AND MINIS STREETS WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS OFF SPRINGS COMING Norfolk, Va., Aug. 20—With the coming of five thousand Negro Baptists to the Old Dominion State in September 10-15th, there will be a repeating of history, or in other words, the offsprings of the Negroes who were landed within a few miles of this place in 1619 and 1620, whichever the Fistorians agree upon, at a point called James-town, which was celebrated by a national exposition sometime ago, will have a resetting here in September. There will be from every state in the union a representative and from every particular city and community in that state there are to come messengers with a message of denominational growth and activity. Virtually upon this spot made memorable by the landing of the forefathers of some of the greatest people of the world, making the occasion coincident with the Plymouth Rock Incident, a one million dollar effort is to be put on and the Old Dominion State with her representatives, it is understood, will take front rank. No attempt will be made to gather data or history, as President Jones of the National Baptist Convention, says this is not hardly necessary. While past history is not to be forgotten, they are living for the present and preparing for the future, so he says. The city of Norfolk and its suburbs, has indicated its enviety by the restless display in the slow passing of time and the short space between now and the coming of the great body of Baptists. ST. MARY'S BAPTIST CHURCH Early prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. 11:30 preaching. 2:30 Sunday school. 8:30 preaching. Tuesday night prayer meeting. Thursday night preaching. Our five year anniversary is on and we are asking all our friends to attend the meeting is spiritually alive. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor Early morning prayer meeting was conducted by the ushers. Sunday school was largely attended, superintendent and teachers reviewed the lesson with the scholars. The 11.30 a.m. service was well attended and the pastor preached and appreciative sermon. The funeral of Usher Smalls was largely attended at 3:30 p.m. He was faithful to his duty and was a splendid Christian. The junior and senior B. Y. P. Us. attendance was good. The Daniel Wright club meeting at 6:30 p. m. was well attended and much business transacted. At 8:30 p. m. the guests was the Savannah Home Association and auxiliary. A very creditable program prepared by each department was rendered and n excellent sermon preached by Pastor Wright. In their donations of appreciations they were very liberal. Collections for the day was $105.39. Tomorrow, baptism will be held at 1:30 p. m., sacrement 3:30 p. m. other services as usual. You are always welcome. FIRST A. B. CHURCH First A. B. church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services as follows: Early prayer service 5:30 Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday nights. Services for the past week were very good. On last Sunday the attendance was large. Pastor Goodall preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services at both hours were impressive. On Friday night the institute closed with appropriate exercises in the upper auditorium. The program consisted of several addresses, papers and musical numbers. The program was very good. The institute was indeed a success and every one who attended was greatly benefited. The Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was reviewed by the superintendent and others. The Sunday school is progressing rapidly under the direction of the superintendent and efficient teachers. The attendance is very large, and each one seems doubly interested. President of the B. Y. P. U. has returned from St. Louis, and will be present on Sunday. he asks that the attendance be good. On last Sunday the lesson was discussed by the vice president, Mr. Anderson and others. On tomorrow Pastor Goodall will preach at 11:30 and 8 p. m., subject for 11:30 a. m. "Am I my brother's keeper." On Monday night August 25, the Missionary Society will give a musical concert, ad mission 15 cents. This promises to be a rare treat. Come out and spend an evening of real pleasure. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The Hometike Church," Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. On last Sunday evening the Butchers and Meat Curters Protective Association worshiped with us in a body. They made liberal donations to the church, pastor, poor, saints, choir and sexton Services tomorrow as follows: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30, preaching 11 o'clock, B. Y. P. U. 7 and preaching 8:30. Visitors and FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA is better bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you write us 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Flor de THE CIGAR Corona CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ack your dew for your favorite size "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR, ALL SHADES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. HAIR NETS ADOLPH KLAR 221-417 AVENUE NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS IN PACKAGE "HOLD-TIGHT" VEIL WITH CLASSIC JOE EACH ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. V. Branch pastor. Rev. F. L. Lash preached at the morning worship and Rev. W. G. Alexander delivered an able discourse at the evening service. All of the services were well attended; the Sunday school contribution was above normal. Miss Rosa Collins rendered the report of the Sunday school convention, held at Rockyford, Ga. The report was complete and very inspiring. Mi F. H. Thomas, president of the local league continues to add new teachers so that interest is running high in the league meetings. Only one month from tomorrow before the great mass meeting and celebration will begin at St. Philip. More than a thousand ministers will no doubt be in attendance, to say nothing of the general officers and church men of various denominations, from all parts of the country. The meeting will last from the 24-28 of September, inclusive. The public is most cordially invited to attend all of the services. BLACKSHEAR, GA. NEWS The services at Zion Baptist church were well attended on Sunday. The B. V. P. U. members were glad to have Mrs. L. Bawlden out again to take charge of her class. Mrs. V. Chisliolm of Savannah was in town last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. H Laster. She was entertained by Mrs. Funny Gray on Friday. Mr. John Lee has returned from camp Mr. Isaac White is in town. Mr. Samuel Marshal was in town last week visiting relatives and friends. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Natures, Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Relieves dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy. Your grandmothers used it; it is superior to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots' of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb half-dressing six weeks' treatment $1.50. Price 50 cents a can, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE WOMAN IN THE DRESS Bertina Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Griffin, 601 West Bread. W. H. Stothart, 138 East Broad Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahn Mine, Emma Swangin, 1010 W./Broad Mine, Cillie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L. R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mine, Freeman, 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Little L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosie Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. Ida M Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Albany, Ga. Mrs. Mary L. Bush Having Completed the Course of HAIR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUNSIE is now ready for work. MME. ORA CASEY'S SYS- TEM- at her residence Hattie Gyles, 224 Highland St., Albany, Ga. Eureka Drug Co., 133 Broad St. Albany, Ga. Peoples Drug, Store, 83 Barrallel, Waycross, Ga. Sinakins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad, Savannah, Ga. L. D. Struttons, Henry and Broad, Savannah, Ga. Battery Park Pharmacy, 1826. Ogeechee Ave., Savannah, Ga. Jergers Pharmacy. Liberty and Price St., Savannah, Ga. Life & Causalty Ins, Co OF TENN. Pays Sick and Accidents Benefits, 50 Wreks a Year. Protect Your wages and Insure With Us REAL ESTATE BUILDING : sf i ) . eZ a a c a 3 * ; | dhe _o7 8 =e Pe ae ie ey , 7 iid Be FA ; aa ai ae es i T fea bea, a q = > : . . ‘ - Hck mS ; ee 99 aa i . The ideal Resort tor Colored People. “Down on the Salts”, where the Ocean |. »- f * ae ‘i : ‘* 1 2 se gh breezes blow. The best place for the bestpeople ofthe city : ” For your comfort, we lave a large and swings for your amusement. We shower baths, bath houses and suits ib. best kind is the feature of the place ~~. , pavilion fronting on salt water, con- have a mammoth lecctric plano, also a wit be at s0ue Serie An up te aate Our newy auto curs te take you to and . . é i z eezes, ck sree || in ii ; cafe, with an abund nt su) of eal oan , cl uy large woodland with seenfe beam lange swmning pool ig Bsing stalled. and Urloks fs open day and night, Our from’ the city are the best and most. _ > ty. Our park is provided with seats ud yon eun take salt water baths, also fine artesian well with flowi. water of conznodious of any about town. : . 7 , z, e o li . pe - Sunday service to and from Hope Crest hourly. - Ourcars will meetthe _. - Centraltrains irom Augusta, and Macon at the Central Station. We 2 to solicit ihe pafronage of the public. We advertise your dates Pee age 3 & . ° Freeof Charge in this space. Seefollowing events in : 7 + page * . ‘ \ —— . . a" { 1. oe oe ; oy o =, & 15, Ameri Boy’ tb. July 28, Baltimore Freight stance 7 ‘ pec sf gg hglh) Hesperia AUG and) Socket tare ee a Cn Ne a ee tore acess August 4, Live Wire Olub No. 1Jetue z we . Juy 16—Misston— ;- Chub, First Bry- aoe e-Siedol Baylies Sanday Ny aie eaehe © iia August 6, St Johirs Baptist S.8,. ooo, . : an Baptist Church» ‘Aug. 11—Young Men's Aid and S~ July er Gaines Chapel. August 11, Young Men's Aid and Socialt v2 “s ~ iy . July 21—-Union Baptist Church. celal Club July 18, Asbury M. E. Church. Club. . kw & - " : _, July 23—Baltimore Freight Handlers Sept. 1—Baltimore Freight Hand-, July 21, Union Baptist Church. August'25, Ladies nfon Select’Soclety. ~~ 7 = . ‘Association.. ler‘s Association. July 23, St. Joseph Ald Society. Sept. 1, Baltimore Freight Handlers, - - = we 8 . / + . , 7 . ° = - Phonez4096 n= 458.West Broad Sireet PAGE EIGHT. eae ¢ LEGAL NOTICE See Sere eee a eee To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of L. E. Williams, Sol. C. Johnson, T. M. Holly, G. H. Bowen, J. C, Calhoun, E. Seabrooks, J. M. Per- zeebee, R.A. Harper, E. C. Blackshear, a. B. Singfield, pana Simmons, Sam- vel J. Brown, J. W. Jamerson, Jolin F. Jones, Nathan Roberts, H. B. Wright and J. G, Lemon of Chatham County, Georgia, and J. C. Lindsay of Fulton County, Georgja, and Edward W. Daw- son of Sumter County, Georgia, respect- fully shows; 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and suceessors, to-be incorporated arid made a body politic under the name and style of CONSOL- IDATED REALITY CORPORATION... 2. That the object of this associa- tion is pecuniary gain to ils stockhold- ers, 3%. That the principal business which sald corporation proposes to carry on is as follows: . (a) To engage generally in the de- Yelopment of real estate enterprises, , including the building of factories, 1o0- tels, pleasure resorts, apartment hous- es, theaters, stgres avd other improre- ments to and upon real estate; te pro- moteyn general lumber, naval stores and cattle raising business; 2nd to do a general merchautile business, es- tablishing branches and markets in this and other states for the Inauufac- ture, production and trading in thy necessary articles of commerce aml general commodities; to buy, sell and deal generally in any and all articles of personal property. {b) To own, buy, sell and operate public service companies; and to pur- chase, or otherwise acquire, nse and control all such properties, real estate. Ieases, rights, powers and fe 4S muy be necessary or convenient to aid service companies and to the gen-! eral business of said corporation. | (ce) To do any or all the foregoing for themselves or as agents or broker for othgrs; and generally, to do all aets ‘ane things, necessary and proper. in the judgment of its Board of Direc- tors, for the legitimate execution of the above purposes, and for the carrying on of the general business of said as- sociation. 4. In addition to the pawers inci- dent or necessary to those set out ubore, and to the powers common tof like corporations under the Iaws off | this state, including the right to cone tract and he contracted with, to sues and be sued, to have and use a common |! seal, to make by-laws binding on its] members and not inconsistent with the] | laws of this state or of the United ' States, and to apply for and acéept amendments to its charter by a rote} * of a majority of its stock outstanding] \ ut the time, and to liquidate its af-{ ; fairs consistent with the laws of thal. ‘tate. Petitiouers desire that sad cor-s * oration be empowered to subscribe for,| ° ywn, buy and sell shares and ebliga-| a ions of other corporations naw or here-| ¢ ifter to be created under the laws of ‘i eorgia, or other states and territories} * f the United States; to make anil is- 5 ue promissory notes, bonds and other| © blizations, and to secure the pay-| ™ vent thereof by mortgage, pledse.} eed of trust, deed to seeure debt. or} 1 such other. manrer as to the Direc-}_ rs may seem advantageous and proy-| *; to negotiate such loans for others,| of regoing all such powers and righ(shwe exercise and enjoy in addition to the} y) aracter in this state, to make con- S are incident to corporations of like lat aaa ferred’ upon said corporation all such powers as may hereafter be conferred upon like corperations in this state. , 5. That the capital stock to be em- ployed by said Company is TWO-HUN- DRED FIFTY THOUSAND ($250.- 000,00) DOLLARS, divided into shares as follows: Tyvelve thausand five hun- dred (12.500) shares of Common stock of the par value of Ten ($10.00) per share, and Tweive thousand five hun- dred (12,500) shares of Preferred stock of the par value of Ten (310.00) Dollars per share, Petitioners pray, jhowever, that said corporation be au- thorized, in the diseretion of its Di- rectors and when as they deem ex- pedient, to inereaye said capitol stock to any amount not exceeding ONE MILLION ($1,000,000.00) DOLLARS, aud in Uke manner fo decrease the same. ( That Ten €O per cent) per cent of said expital stock bas already actually Leen paid ja, * 7. That tke principal office and place of business of said corporation shall be at Savannah, Chatham county, }Georgiz. Letitioners pray, however, tlgtt said corporation be authorized to establish and conduct places of Htsiness elsenhere within and without ike Stute of Georgia, as to the Diree- tors Imay. seem advantugeons and for the best interest of the corporation, S. Petitioners pray that said) cor- | poration be chartered for A period of Twenty (20) years with the privilege, jto renew its charter at the expiration of that period. d Wherefore, Vetitiouers pray - that they and their associles be incorporat- ed under the name, for the purpose and length of time, and yith the sights, powers and privileges: herein-abore. set forth, and , 1 Petitfoners will ever pray, ‘ J. G, LEMON, Petitioners’ Mty. A {rue copy of original petition for} ifevrporation filed in olfice this twenty- fuurth day of July, 1918. (Seal of Court) J. EDWARD WAY Dept. C. 8, C. 6. C. Ga, | COLEEGES MUST SUPPLY NEGRO LEADERSHIL ° (By James I, Hubert) New York City Aug 20-—"We must Titve a square deal, but demandine it | We must reviember too, that the sqaure | dest] is hugely in our own heeping.” Tue t site words of Dr, duln Hope, presid un? HTurehuuse’ College, .Mdantit. aa, ata banquet given in his Loner fn. * ete. whe has just) returned tut airy after a year of service as: “ortof YM. CL AL oversens work + colored troops. in address inga. 7+ group ‘of persons repre~ent- mys we SR Gy and organizations working te bein about a social, judustrial wad politien! synare deal. "Phere were ptesdat met and winen of afl shades of opiniyn. ; “Never before was the liberally des cated colorat men jnere needed than , now, Never wis tle obligation of the colleges more serfons than naw.” said’ Dr, Hope. . fee | M1 praised the work of our soliliers , n France and sald, “When the history C ‘the colored soldier is fully written | will all be prond of the record ; hich our mey lave made.” He then | Wnched out ‘on the theme which seem- _ SATURDAY-AUGUST . 3519157 THE"SAVANNA‘T TRIBUWE fed closest td his“ hebrt; nameéky,’ th education of ofr youth, “There wil Le in cvery ‘civilization some institu tion to which a people will look a: the eapressign of highest attuinmen ‘in thpuglt and develupment, For us fat his been dnd is now the college ‘and nuiversity. ‘This is something that ‘we colored people must recognize ‘and leomhasize in our group life, Not only must the college prepare men and wo men for the so-called profession but must furnisl: all students, regardless of their chosch yocation, with such a wide reach of thought and sympathy flat they" comprehend any condition iin which they ‘may find our people, oa supply the remedy qnd encourage- Jmient they may need.” Te expressed jit as the job of our colleges to train [Ieaders and the job of these leaders to jeu the kind of leadership which our prcople_ throughout tle country both in ythe city and on the farm, are wait- [ing for, saying, “Whatever the slough ie which colored people are, the col- Hege man must, lift them out and set jem on firin ground.” Telegrams of grecting and confidence og read from.Dr, R, R. Moton, Prof, NW. F.;Hubert, director of agriculture, B.C. State College, Dr. Charles 1; White, Jantes Weldon Johnson and others, | <\mong. those present were: Dr. W., ‘It. B. DuBois, Won. Mred It. Moore, Dr. George Rice Hovey, superintendent Raptist Howe Mission School; Prof. W. 1. Abercrombie, Worcester, Mass., Lieut O. T. MeKaine, Dr. Charles 11, Roberty, dud the New" York architect, NW. Tandy. ~ » Dr. W. E+ 1, Dultois received greats applanse in his reference to Dr, Hope's record as a teacher for 20 years, In lampioning the part’ colored \romen ave played in the wir, Miss [val Bowles recalled the great services of Mrs. Julin Hope in connection with the Hustess Houses at the various camps, |: One could mot. leave this gathering Nithout a profound fecling that a new iny Pas dawned for tht Negro college} wraduate, + May he accept the challenge wid may be not “attempt the future's] | mortals with the past's blood rusted | ar © i | BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Serviees were well attended’ al] day Sunday, We listened tu a very dew titml sermon “Christian Unity” in the moming and at night ‘LLe Lord in tront.” All parehts are asked to send thes chitdien out to Sunday ‘school. Services tomorrow as fellows, Preach- ing Mi a.m. Sunday school 1 p,m. preaching sp, m. We welcome you at all Times.” > ° . , HOW, WHITE-RIOTERS, AVORKED IN WASHINGTON New York City Aug 20—The Nation- 4] <Associution for the Advancement. uf Colored Leople, today made pub- lic ‘the following affidavit eduly swor || to befyre u notary by a respectabl ‘|eolored mau who was dragged from : {Street car and "brutally assaulted, Th paltidayit reads as follows: } | “Monday, July 21, 1919; 1 was re sturning to Washington, having beer ‘out of towmr since Friday, July 18, 1919 T arrived at the Uniom Station at 1: an Monday, night and.on entering the station noticed nothing unusual. | boarded a, street car which went t Koekereck Bridge via New Jersey avenue and got,a transfer to th Brigl-twood car line. When I reach- ed Tth & Florida avenue, N. W., the place of transfer, I noticed that things were as quict as is usually the case ‘at that hour of the night. I waited there’about five minntes for the Bright wool car and, when it came I and a caplain boarded ‘it. I walked into the ear and soon, noticed that I was the only member of my race present ex- cept a lady whom I noticed later but ie at'this time, As I started to get a yacunt-seat a soldier pit his arm, ioe me and suid, “Where, are you going algger?” I said’ to him that I was golug to get x seat. As I Was telling him that I heard some others in the car saying, “Lynch him,” “Kill bim, Throw Lim out of the car win- dow’, and at that time I was being grabbed from all sides. I forced ty way to the rear door and was bit by something ag the cur mored off, which rut my ear and bruised my head. As tke car moved. away the conductor fir- wil three shots at me. It was as I got of the ear that I noticed the lady on the car, What became of her I do wt know." . “— - FOR A GUARANTEED FIT-.: . AND STYLE OF YOUR TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, ; IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AT THE WELL KNOWN TAILOR _ + 323 West Broad St, Near Central Depot, Savannah, Ga. ; Country Orders Promptly Attended To. : % a Men who are Successful in life appreciate good elothes...Not that clothes make the man, but they give the proper atmosphere of well being ad reflect the judgement of the wearer...With this before us, let us present for your inspection and approval our line of cloth- ing and furnishing, 4 Jones Parnell Lee & Co. mht * 19 BOUGHTON STREETAWEST 2° ai soca Desolution cual SOLVED 7 =e 15 oi races aaa As, a gars ’ = D oneewll hereaftep “ay tanger antigoins REM smoke only thems.) lf ad ee all Tyas A) onus RUSHIA Cigar{h cic 2 ° Sticke FE BP dccause if ispositivery ; john x USkin a are IS the Dest cigarin the gfuant them an B cn dat 79 [tla . ost for thelp eet r Y be necessary for tie . - Sertdaioft, “BN 5 eOSSATY to = 7 4 * Soa onal ~ MES BEE S Sfor dA Cy t Lm Dig > ff a i MOS aa Sy i- ee? ae Oe, | of ey each dsm By, Tue WI BEN IY cmon incge On ns GEES value at'7 cents. | fei ~ ELEY” Mild, big, rich, frag. | ~ seAkie? UG EE ? rant, ‘and the Havana , ger te ARORA Tobacco used is the choicest € Pace I. Lewis Ciger Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. . Ae er eg ey Largest Independent Cigar Pactory in the Weild cs Sse >” GREENWOOD & 00., Disributors ee: Eee 226 Bay Street, West, Savaanab, Ga. NO MORE NEGROES ; ~ BE ACCEPTED IN NAVY (Associated Negro Press) + Birminghwam, Ala, Aug 20—No more Negroes will be accepted for service in the navy, according to instructions secelverd at the lveal navy recruiting station yesterday, Experienced Negro cuoks Will contiime to be enlisted to lundle the cooking, but even Negro mess attendants will nat be aceepted after this date, The campaisn for recruits belng waged-by the reerniting officers in Ala- bama is meeting with much success, according to Tiut, Commander J, F. Meredith and a Jarge number of appli- cations ure being recelved daily. CARTER BROWN POST ORGANIZED IN MOBILE , Mobile, Ala, Aug 21—Xamed after the first Negro iu Mobile to have heen commissioned in the army, Carter “Brown, a ‘post of the American Legion. has been organized of all Negro ex- service men of this city, who hare been honorably discharged from thé army, Sisty smembers Lave already been enrolled. The headquarters will be at the Cofored Red Circle Club. a SE / ao ° - i Sus i ..THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST 23, 1919 . PAGE NINE JOSEPH AID GRAND {Ss In every souiborn ty, ee themprprerperResy gus PACAUE Ate acAHUEIATAMHHAGARH : > aes or STJOSEPH AMD GRAND entrees me tsremmere dot peo hte tree TMA ECT FNL SPT SOY Ae ———= oe rays R. Rev. W. 0. P. Sherman, Jr, Mrs. Vo M. Sampron, =a aaa if -< M. F. Pinckney FMP AGS oe a, Nathan Tobert® Re ts Grout. Mr. 5 Fro . fon eOH? Ha yl st “AMP COMMUNITY 4 PVICE RENDERS PAGED Zeus cay August 17, thes hel det Sumer St. Cecelia ‘Club and fibers, under the direction of Mre--G. & Willams, and Miss Mlix, rendered 5 program “far* esmibtitee of the Ma- fine Hospitats: Bede afimber was welt fendered and cave gredty pleasure to the many present. , In addition to“ the program a song service was held, the famates selecting their own hymns, during the, Song service- Miss ‘Thebn Jee accompanied on thepimo and Mr. William Tyson and Miss Alice Ellis accompanied with violins. At the, dose of the program, those present went to the wards of the patients, tov {il to enjoy’ the program already ren- dered. Hymns were sung accompanied by the guitar and violin which were greatly apreciated. A soul stinving ad- dress was made by Mrg, G. 8, Williams which was heartily “applauded, Pro- gram: 1 Ameries, 2 Chorus, Junior St Celia; 3. Duett, Mines Amand and Agatha Curley; Vocal solo, Miss Bertha Lee; Recitation, Miss ‘Thelma. jee; Chorue>-Junior St. Celia Chub; ¥oval gale, Miss Iona Green; Short. song service; Rattle Hymn of the Re- public; Violin solo, My. William ‘Ty yon; Chorus, St. Celia Chub; Vocal so- Jo, Mrs, James Ferreeyye; short: soag Rérvice; Address, Mas. G. 8. Williams; Star Spangled Bammer, + Monday August 11, Soldiers’ -club was well, gtlendid they had the ‘pleas fre St Bearing “"acnienesud Mdaeess from? MF 41.-L, Whitingrot-ttuskesee Institute, season ute dverseas. heing one of the Eduvation- Jear§n of Paletka.. Rather Down, ay being much pleased with the W. CC. S. iy this city and especpyly with ine nyse pies toed thera cred peviile, “Mrs. Styles acoimpHlifed’ Mr. Whiting and also made a short tats, A delightfa} WHE, re spent in singing eee istede ing games. S*Monday August 18, A splendid pro jam was rendered, the following per eehuprntritipabed: Oiplaby, Gel Ele of this city, Miss Laura Haywood @ Business Club woman of Jacksonville, Hag aq -gofizeted. splondhh-aililecssnsy, Mr Mnmier Gorge Wilims, éspandu anest elequentls to the speaker, the ‘reifainder of the evening was spe Bie Singing and games-and their usual spanker. : . M13, Fannie Belehers group ren- ‘Agred a very excellent: prozrayy ae tat 14, ac W. CC. 8. beadquarters atch nmiuber was encored by advery ‘Srecutive audience, The following Tidieram was rendered: Instrumental Syin. Miss Sarah Baket; Vocal solo. MH ‘Tommie Wikon,; Jastinmental a6. Miss Cannifla Marshal Vocal sant M+ Atma Javis; Reading, Miss Cae) wade Marshal; Det Misses Marcial ‘phd Davis. | Ae Julies of the domestic science: axis were photograpLvd. marty fifgdowetic arty is doing nivdtys” Mrs. WLP. White, teacher, this is free to} alte every Weduelay from 4 it pv ate A special musical willl be 1ehi eres] TER Wednesday ‘night free ty whieh; All are invited. " Ppfest aeBlames for instruction 10 ol ote are still going on at the white head: garters, corner Bull and Hag ee csery. Monday and ‘Thursday nights RE G36 p,m. (Mrs. LC. White's class in ‘Stgg- raphy is increasing wonderfully, time pf Class 7 to 9 p. m. every Wednesday, The soldiers dance waft largely at- tended Lxeceretary Gordon, white, of this city and his wife paid the sol- diers’ cluh a visit and gave yery in- spiring talks to the boys, Expressed Limcelf as being pleased witk the slrick rules by which the dances were being carried out. AN the girls’ groups will have a pic- nig at Lynhaven on Monday, a delight- ‘fal tiiterees Ae maxes will ta ndseed. DATLANTA ORGANIZED ae INVESTMENT CORPORATION (Associated Negro Press) 7 * + Atta, Ga. Aug. 21—Witly tps ; oe ssultimate view of supplying funds fo the Ngroes of the south for building and cqoning their own homes, the.Hnited sSavectnent Corporation was organized Sdn, Manta with _a-eapifal stodk-"oF at A gamit +49100,000, "The most prominent Negroes SU Goersia are Pinancing ws project. cad it is proppsed to open brancl: of- fices_in_every southern city, Present, according to offictars-~0: piledrperabiin]-Ibe-[nialocit yt of—she Negroes in the state are renters, and Nivith the rates steadily increasing the em is fase. becoming a- serions one Be plaints wade adaneat b mole rate rate of fiterest to Negroes for build fees: OP Fay gh stand yheedamted> Peon ved enembors te ery is acting president, ‘COLORED MEN FORM — > ~ — POST IN YOUNGSTOWN ee ee» ee! Refon dibs thug, 20—A number of Jeng copuredd wen ths city whe if aed LUBE aR gia during the war With Germany, took eRe Ror in the Grund Army “Pf sania meotng yesterday. 1Te shar ter wed cerned hy TA former ab ier. 3 .% ee “eting was pred de net ¥ Lt. Joh Hi, Brown, who Tham Deen Tis jhe regular ’atmy for 1G years. ‘The post will be called the Cagytah 1, AL I st. a = pos why PITTSBURG TO HAVE (6? ; COMMUNITY; CENTER Pittsburg, Pa ease, <oE-A wat camp Cad at 516 WWrley avenue fmaségedicnted to te two fold puree oftafipli as a soclal conter for" fee offerte mien new, and to lyg jee in for a winute system gf cpolttinity recrentional and ‘sia Bieter worked ont in the forge, ae BIA distrist. Sev. feral see is. aes and stil ‘ors and b) isinesa ‘and, professional men ‘of the aban Ae pe qs mnany we men, attgided the Exercises i in they Seicipel dress Dr. Wil iam A. AEB oLEELadetpnia, spectal saventi“f Bde reored people for the WepiGampccommunits Service ot Pipes at é told off EAED IRE the oncanization ie renga Fett ind for the peo pot Ef SP oe of de Sean a acpi eral com: SRA ATES NER AEE Ii puttse that actuated the Jeisure and reciea tional perids of the men in the apy and navy. az ‘{NNISTON'PLANNING >” oe uo GENERAL CLEANUP ai ¢(Assucinted Negro Preps). + b Suninton, Ala., Aug. 26—'The plan for a zenergl clean up in every part of the city by the progressive Negro elti- Achy of Anuiston & creating thy great “hount. Of Interest on the-Farf, of the rolored people, J, Prizes for tho, best kept yards and pads forge Htedtest_ umber of ti gas ‘a%embled iy ‘the cbildren, and ‘for many other feature efforts, to im- prove Tocal sanitary conditions are to ibe offered during, the week of August {and already plans for “Condutting Poronph saMtAary Ca bi pulps are he- ing Jaid out hy the promoters of the scheme... ws oie deity eaibpatene te t0-be con- piucttd “wider Tie ausplees of W. T. Radford, assistant secretary at the Sted Circe Club No. 3 and the week wilt he an impertant one in the lives fof the Negro citizens of this city. HOUSTORREGROESSS, ey rs been vd, sient SERVICES AS ba tiated RHO DBL Houston, Tex. August 21— ‘The Negroes of Houston have organ- ized and tendered their services to the Tlarris County Patriotie Teague, and ‘peace ollicerS Po Aisigt ADoMinRYyNins i aaleareet a aed fen and also to assist in Jocating and pro- secuting avy person fund guilty” of "snavadifg prareyguds Jor ths purpose watt Pa itt se 8 meeting "Tlarsday fifty Negroes, rep- ‘senting Weyery sweuue HF lif: e te eed tite! Be eet ehthe cil on a committee to co-operate with np Petsate Léagné, 2 FP *Sfeithers of The Patriotié Téaghé ex: pressed themselves as pleased with baa sniisfsigong. sin FexegGes-andfare glad to lave their co-operation. WLile none, of, them contemplate any disor: ddrs‘ they are aware pf the fact that Ls ig eS SS CSC BA OF x F Zi et ¢ Cyan a, ‘23 » «A SS - cS gt 4 | oe we Re aes SPECIAL NOTICE Meldappdsa¥e. 864. B. P. 0. E. of W.. holds ite. regular meeting the adtabd hint theadhy in Each Manqh 8:20 P.’M., at Masonic Temple, Gwih nett, West. : I, Henry Spencer, E.R I. D. Powell, Secrettry ) they gurerperpesyginis PACA Ate acHHUJEANCHEAGAARH ce Spee oF ee aa te MORE REVY a omiraeiermnall Pelee iy oes Peedi ‘hiring is ele ‘ pr aid rode Brees AEH aivyssconable. WALCH:AND JEWELRY ee RERSIRE AERC Al work guaranteed, : ‘sge'¥27 WEST DROUGHTON;SPREET =. E: COR: JEFFERSON A a a kai 3 YE Ta a a ‘ et. « awn gig wy F ® 3 he ” Hines Rhee al Tet 3 3 Chatham Mutiial Life and Health Ins. Co. x K'ssugs Policies thatthave ie Peer © ~ " 'y | Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. + A Protection that is Unquestioned. % - . ¢ EI you are not ingtired with us, you should lose no time but.get of 4 in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phowe.. *¢ "the office and’ someone will call to explain aniwrite You, fhat policy », % s that gives you that protection that every oué GE ug shgufdshave. 4 yme ie be rter Mi : A * 2 a SPH WE IBUURISEM fe ofthe caps a bce 0) fag DUNCAN PRINGLE, Seo Mgr hii te ep: OT" Aw. Duxpar, a # Ke i Hat a a , i? i ple ieee = . : { ins | er ay a : 2: ph | ‘ 4 gure Se ai Se meet & | "Wage Earners _ Building: gf, * oa, Gn E ie ee eee 5 aR 7; Savannah, Gas : Phone 1616) - . a wet OTE Oy og Bee 8 we, oF a Poon § e spiiigs eet es sal ese A pplepaurt Land..Coopex °CUSTOM TAILORS foe accee cen MON SHEE Ton FIT, PRICE and WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 421. W.Broughton SLSayannah, Ga ena ne aE Middle. ants 1 Fe 80 AEs STR conse. Pee 3 a eas; Savannah’ Only. Neg oDiug Stores te ET ee Neate Drug Stores “fortunate insecuring the well known pain, Line EE FRR nil Pett sin Ee Danke enn. Ek Kashmir Cream penser cceens reais Eanereech dan ae Hecht Coa Orne LIS -Lisnelak Vatine etces PF 5 NY ie Postage Se extra on each ee fe oe | ef SAVANNAH ; PHARMAGY}!5.:< Moody and Fonvielle, Proprietors ; : 719-W.'Broad Stand 340-Fahfi, St, ‘Phones. "3570-4313. : : \ e a : Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop 3 i 3. : <2 YOU'LL HARDLY 3 . 5 _ RECOGNIZE ; Se e, ‘ pre 7 $he old worn shoes you . ‘ ae bf: “brought u8+in the new a fos Bee FSET) init epan-tooinéar we Fett § . sq i to you, Shoos must be entire: . 7 I} ie ih oly worn out beforgrthey “pre % BTU teh Felsen ay W] 80 Bol ich ah aA SOS, til you learn whether we can 4 : a . _ renal is be, eaten * 43 BARNARD STREET ‘seems to be uyslitgkable information in the Hands of the authorities at Washington that radicals,-who sevk the destruction, of organized society, gre -backing ‘a nation wide movement to promote racial troubles, just as’ they areclabor troubles and, all other kinds of trouble that will bring on disorder in sts coutitry “TE 13thisfropaPaiid Tat will be Closely ‘purer aeahres and st ero Aysunjgatloy wi of ah tapes Ayers) ve ie Sante NODS AIFOPS ep eayyy AVASTIING TURE WERTE 2 Bestel a MOVED © CAseopiat: Noe PrARy et Wastinstd? D684 21 peri feted al | bw el? ees ai ta 7 TT. et e ELL y PN ei & r oe ATS OWAGESALE AND RETAUG eviitsniua § BEB noite EBWIT AND COMMISSION-MERCHANTn03- sz, Z ot aah ote wn oe ‘ s preaaPb BT JULIAN SPREET, WEST: AND 23 JEFFERSON’ STREET +27! PASTA PR Gess Pars oo Be aa nese etek met! 48 Tae} term thiszfalhesasiplaatag the spec Jal meeting of the Board of Education gesterdas, Dr- Jolm.Van Schack, new: jy: elected president of. the board,. ap- poluted @ committee, composed of Dr. NX DeLedrned POA Peyton amd Mis$“Caralie Cook, to invéstigit’ the BS Sh te BSH BO PS ate Tryse gase aml make a xengrt te, thy Logrd- ats goon as peasible | Representatives, of: the -Parenfs Teagnd® conipdded of ~ 20,10 «colored residents of Washington, ‘appeared at the meeting and expressed the deter- mination” Atte 4 Geile superin- ighasitt must_te, Myioved before order We AM ine ote ge TS ix restored in thie ‘Cologéd_sthoojs: pene ee | Deseret ee eI = SEs = | | Sacer seer oes et a aisbe Met wes oh ecuetGK Te PICTUS FRAMES, ETC “3 and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, ica oo ; Flowers, Landscape, Etc. hk OS" = WoW. HILL - _— Ponet752:.': 7191-2 WBroad For Wearing Apparel : : THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES : SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD. t COME TO THIS STORE—... -.. eee” B, a, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY : 221 Welt Bethan ee eee caveat, Gas i s ~ 4 A sotopsnimsigusleaerevauenaiens Nieuw euase ely io sreueeceuecel CM berber hb tenho te ‘ «* if . f a a 4 oat : 3 * The Old saat Still Making Good 2, ‘ . . " : Po , i You will die a seeker, if you are secking for a contract ‘better 5 than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 femet street, Augusta, Ga.; H. O. 1 Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. \ Hpormgby,f General Manager, {,THe Compan{ that lias perpétuated * ‘its eto, which is “Prompinggs, Honesty und Justice,” so well that tHe Policy Holders and publicfin senerpietsle. it the “people OR, 42 pany!” In Whilli your dues fof: ewes ie vl fo we tba in bringidy Homie to you ian rehints: #8** € od . iF de Mate ee tue ON = seen GAGES Mey coms 3 St " ; REE ar . we ay Pilgrim Life and ‘Health Ins: 60; ~ “BRANCH OFFICE: 507 W. BOSD St. SS t Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 poo SECRET" Ea aC > "a FNAL ASSHaL, ©O)HOZVY KAIGAG MWHENG @ fe Tape ah 2p ; eS = Piecgeed ts “ie Oq A ace | ES. ect QEG |e aa! Se inurl = aS ai Ie FY SEY pee a ‘Ss (eS, Segue fesevionsippevas [Adio Wile Wie) & Best) BON ICR a a a Cs EE IF | ATHUG Ue eb eltht : " + 7 5 vis sul MicKelvey, shine, (Repair Co. ! z wf 2} fj Nuleaniging and/ Tire Repair of All Kinds : i eon 2 es : vd if 4 = , Gasoline, Oil and ‘Auto2Accessories por nae, J6 seis ttaidyn : ae cae oo : 2 EE .€aSTON AND. W.'BROAD] STS.~="3 a RE | “i Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor 5 ee ssieiesedsieis Br anan’s Pharmacy a N. E. Comer DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. ail FHONES 145-1600 4 Paient " Carry at all ti stock of drugs, Patent {j, ¢ EF Mediciness, Sites and tte Goods. "Candies a } fae CigarsyCigaretets, etc.) end méijtain astrictly First = “Class Prescription deges fertt/ under themanage- —*f ment of Registered Druggists...We invite you pat- ‘t us - Yonage and, assure, yop of the best service at the He most reasonable prices...We sell and recemmend % i Branan’s*“RAN-BAN”:TONICifor Chills, Fever, i . Colds and LaGrippe. 25 Cents Per Bottle. 7B o§ fe - CHATHAM UNDERTAKING COMPANY. . HE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS Co. Successors to A. M. Monroe & Company . : This is to notify our friends and the public that we have acquired the undertaking business of the well known undertaking firm of A. M. Monroe Co., and that we solicit the patronage of the public. A new and - {ullMine of coffins, caskets and robes are now on hand ‘at the old stand, Charles and West Broad Streets. Our motto, “Firstclass and polite ser- _ viee at small cosf,” Give usa trial. Mr. A.M. Monroe still retains an inte- resi in the business and solicits the continued patronage of his friends and the pubfic : | a ; | _ Chatham Undertaking Gop. 6. 607 West Broad Street . . »«. 7 Phone 1211 ‘ S.A.GRANT, President —",_-J. W. WELOHER, Vice President : . eDW. Perry, Secrecy £ |. SW, HANDY, Treas, and Asst, Dige F, A. CURTRIGHT, Manager : oo oo : - * STUBBS PUGHSLEY, Embalmer * !. ee WP DP eteataafastartentaatestistestectestesteslectecteentasferlelerlefectatentenlaeleetuelasfuatante techetla lal latalotoetalatatantnte eferfoafenlenfentenisefeeieaienieeleeleteole enlefonlanlaaiealenfenfoefaefenfeelecieefeajerier lati etteelandeslentes}onlantaelantentesfecloclelaletetedaatoet ot PEI AIIAES EESTI ETO EEE OLE IES ; Splhbephibbb aban hitb hence reer er er rere OTIC retact Sekee! ion ondondenraedenieeden oe iondenfocdonds enone ofondemsee forgone orton ore ensenden een oe ete an eer andendeele afer eotantecteet SeafeckeakanttaolaoSeoSenfantanleiare gage eit ipa iii e ene Ee EO ee Oe * = = aa inane aaa omnes epenteeeetencee ree! . > 2. } + pa Perr PAGE TEN ae ee POS eS OO eee AMUSEMENT COLUMN August 25 Monday—Picnic at Hor Crest by Ladies Union Select Society. Fare adultg 50c. children 25c. Sept, 22, Monday—Excursion te Beaufort, S. C., by the South Carolina Home Boys A. and S. Club, Fare 7% cents. Aug. 27, Wednesday—TIwo boat ex eursion to Daufuskie br Savannal Home Association. Fare 50 cents. August 25, Monday—Picnic to Dau fuskle by Lincoln Aid and Soefal Club Fare adults 50 cents children unde! 12 years 35 cents. . August 26, Tuesday—Pienic at Lyn kaven by the Ice Men Aid and Social Club. Fare 25 cents. . Aughit 27, Wednesday—{Vienic a Pennyworth Rose Garden by Whitt Rose Fent No. 171. Fare 50 cents. August 25, Monday—Picnic at Beau fort, S. C., by the Bellmount Lodge No 3698 G U. O. of O. F. Fare 75 cents Qn account of the inclement weath: er the Royal Blues pienie which was to be given at Lynhaven August 11tl will be given on Sept. 4th, at the sam¢ place. Don't forget the name, The Royal Blues. The place,, Lynbarex Park. The date, September 4th. Sept. 29, Monday—Excursion fron Tiufftuen to -‘Savannal: by the Soldier Toys just from Camp, Fare $1.06 children under 12. T5e. = Aug 25, Monday—Grand Excursion hy LineoIn Aid and Social Club te Thaufuskie. Fare 50 cents. FOR RENT—The lower fleor of my residence, 2310 Harden Streit, consist. ing of three reoms and large hall, possession about Sept. 13. Mrs. M, E. Harper—2t, Ang. 25, Monday—Picnie at Lyn- laven Park by Ladies Progressive slsaciation. Admission 15¢, Anz. 25, Monday—Grand_ entertain- jnent by Western Heart Treaker’s Aid & Social cluh at York St. hall, West Savannab, Admission 15e., Sept. 15, Monday—Grand eycursion to Beanfort. S.C. by the Sons and Tanghters club, Fare adults $1.00 children 50c. Aug. 31, Sunday night—Exeursion from Beaufort to Savannal: by Taber- nace DBaptist church. Fare round trip $1.00 children under 12 T3e, September & Monday—Second out ing to Daufuskie by the Famous Ga, Home Bors Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. Sept. 1, Monday—Labor day outing 10 Seabreeze by the Carnation Club. Pure 50 cents. Ang 25, Monduy—Last moonlingt und tag dance to Daufuskie by Guss Price. Fare Sle, Sane. 4, Labor day outing at Tope Pret, pica hy the Taltimore Ereight Tandlers Asso, Fare ods. AGENTS WANTED Te sel] service potms of the Colored Soldiers fui France, written by Sergt, Samuel C, Overstreet. Call or write GH WEST, 31TH STREET ee es Se £ THE CLOTHES WE SHOW y., AN are the products of the best x mills and are exclusive with ay _ Ff . sith us. They cannot be had Tite, Na (li | Where in town, Come ic and pea) 1 ua see them. You'll be impress- 4 RHEE NOS H pA ry ed with their quiet gootl taste qa Nh «de> | and the character tall. Finger to il Baas - oring fully equals that et the 7 ig. Fatt) i fabries, as every good dresseh , bay ie I iif wins, Ey ta | . ‘ ess Gy. "A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes-to fit, ._. Oldest Tailors in Savdnnati 351 West Brosd St, ee 7 »Savannak, Ga. <i “ B, Maltiasky, Prop. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Mod@era Ma- chinery. Workmanship Guarauaesa 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huttingdon W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shee Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. . MmeLottieE, Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work Quick Service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ee MME. MOOREY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR” Poro System, Switches made to order culp treatment a specialty 401 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-3 BUSINESS ! , BUSINESS! The only Lusiuess School in the City of Savannah where Colored people may take up the study of SLort-hand, Type- writing, and book keeping. is located at ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH HOUSE West Broad and Bolton Streets After- noon classes for young people. Ere- ning classes, Registration days. Tues- 5 m - a S e THESAVANNAH. TRIBUNE SATURDAY * AUGUST. 23, 1919 ac ear darne eI SA E ene ee oeneroenens e nner oOo . . CARD/OF- THANES i NOTICE’ i In Behalf ofjher decensed daughter, pp, ‘ S ‘Geneva Citsttap, Mrs. Frances Gistrap eplenle of the Boral: Bines will i yor | wislies td thiinl’ her many friends for|e at Lincoln Park September 15tk i ca Ma-|the idndnesqzand sympathy shown Let finstead of Lynhaven Park on Sept 4th. + maased |juring ber jereavement. Young Miss 7 t Gute wih f loved by all of her ac- The Royal Blues.. The place Tiacoln t quaintunces?Aibich was shown by the|Park.. The date September 15th. ‘umerous for designs. She leaves}. to mourn fier ‘death a mother, Mrs. ° h Frances Guxtrap, one sister, Mrs, An Dr. Geo. W. Smith op nie Smith {id‘one brother, Mr, John 4 N” H. Gilstrap. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON aa oo Diseases of Women and Children also 1 Wait)” CARD OF THANKS Genito Urinary Work Mrs, Carrie L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills, Miss Bertha Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Rickard Wright wish to thank the frignds for the beautiful floral designs also kindness and sym- pathy shown during their recent be- rearement in the loss of the husband, brother and brother-in-law. Herbert DeLaigle PHOTOGRAPHER NOW LOCATED AT The DeLong ‘Stndios 523 WEST BROAD Corner Huntingdon Street Phone 9203 | POST CARD PHOTOS, 6 for 23 CENTS NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS 5600 PHONES ———1136 Savannah Messenger and Empleyment Agency _ MESSAGES DELIVERED | HELP FURNISEHD \ _ POSITIONS SECURED Your Patronage Solicited 517 YORK ST. W. SAVANNAIT. GA. NOTICE’ ‘Liberty Mutual. Lite | and Healthinsurance — : Company. | THE HOME COMPARY Composed Entirely of Savannah — : Business Men : s AEN Be DIRECTORS. ' Gd Coe ne MS p EDWARD PERRY! | Bae’ a . _ . ge President ' A) Wie eee ar . ~ "5 3.8 causey | ¥ oy 2 ws District Manager 3 | Wa Ne . J. W. WELCHER ’ | ty Wy - EDWARD PETTY i fille - “7s wo capspeN 4 ral i i “HENRY PEARSON + ’ D DANIEL SIMMONS ; a (a i FRANK A. DILWORTH eT Fs A . B.S, GEORGE wr i - _ 1 M, JACKSON : 5 } | DR.C.E. BRENT. zi . DR. 0. C. CLAYBORNE ; pe, = = JW. HANDY oa = BM oon Ww. & MOODY The Company will sefeguard you, Offers the most LIBERAL : CONTRACT. * It will pay you to secure oe of them. Qur Agents / will call on you We are in the business for ypur protection ; 7 a : e Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins, Co, 721 West Broad Street : The picnic of the Royal Blues will ‘ be at Lincoln Park September 15tk instead of Lynhaven Park on Sept ith. The Royal Blues.. The place Lincoln Park,. The date September 15th. . Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Photies 1522 and 1139 Next to Ution Station Savannah, Ga. ; aC aye Ry GLORY. 48 a ; se we aA kien NOs a © Gime dite al MO ee a ead Tes TGA aN ee ee Rootes cast aneT Te | GROWING-O1L, 3s. Bde faa) oe leee]| ease a Beds 0) ieee) Brats niger it ae y Deez ae aoe CeCe toe CZ eg o M2534 es cae hee) Rak Dress ites aor ae gWhtte iia BE DEPT. Da t ——LET—— Mrs..W. H BARNES Treat Your Hair at-her cozy Parlor on 531 EAST GORDON STREET | Sealp Treatment and Temple Growing ' a Specialty. Magam Ct. d. Wallier’s Preparation used only, J ee, 4 “4 MmeEmmaE,Swangin BEAUTY PARLOR | PORO SYSTEM | Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair} Straightening, Combings made to | order, System taught. Di- Plomas awarded. Quick. Sirvice. Call and see me 1010 WEST BROAD STREET ; For Colored People only. Every Sun- day, commencing SUNDAY AUGUST, 10TH, 1919, the fast steamer Hilder- earde will leave foot of Bull street for Beaufort, S. C. every Sunday at 8:30 4, m. Leave Beaufort at 3.30 sharp. Will stop at Daufuskie, Jenkins’ Island and Fort Freemont, FARE 50 CENTS =i